davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
LEGISLATIVE
CALENDER
observation-disclosures on 10th Day

WAN S"J
\ j c r s. Brooks-Right seal to
constitution. Brooks.
\. b. -. Brooks-R"gularing sal
aries of Esmcralda county officers.
Passed.
$. B. 90, Boyd-Authorizing city
council of Reno to dispose of Mckin-
ley Park. Passed.
4. b. 12G. Giffcn-To abolish dane"
halls. Indefinitely postponed.
4. b. IA. Winter-Railway com
mission bill. Made special order for
Friday.
A. b. 80. Observation-Disclosures bill.
Returned to senate for correction in
history.
\. b. l49. Brooks-To equip lOcomo-
rives with electric headlights. Passed.
A.. b. III. Fitzgerald-To amend
city charter of Sparks. Passed.
A. b. 60, Observation-Disclosures of
state museum. Passed.
A. b. 80, Lunsford-Loins to attor-
neys. Indefinitely postponed.
A. b. l16, Observation-Disclosures to
criminal code. Laid on table.
A. b. 14S-Referred to committee
of the whole.
A. b. 1873. FoisOm-Rrlating to
brick kilns in unincorporatcd towns.
Lost.
- n ~ Mead Doc, Ia, lAAn I'd ht
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05

committee on ways n means.
A B 1873, 1S4-Reported f~avorably
by Elko delegation.
S. b. 67-Reported f%avOrabIy by
committee OF state prison and In
dian affairs.
S J c 3, S b 3S-ncported fav-
orabIy by committee on agriculture.
act relating to printing of annual
statements neferred to committee
on printing.
A. l.. 1856. DrOoks-For the aid and
support of the Nevada Historical So
ciety. Referred to committee on
ways and means.
\. b. 1877. Smaill-Payment of jan
itor for work in assembly chamber
after session. Referred t O committee
o. the whole.
-. b. 1SS. Smaill-For the relief OF
cole and Sanford for servive in spec
iai session. Referred to committee
Of the whole.
A b 1888. Raycraft-FOr the com.
pletiOn of the state water system,
'
A b 1870, Duhor~-fOr equipment OF
n'''' w." ' ''
''''" ~ y" ways any
"
"7' !" '''
"'''N" -
NH' "''.S''!o"
N'l''''" ~
N"'> "' SUNNI
N'p"'''" ''No''""S "H HS
III ,
nm, a.4an Ma,
oth
80 &c yrooo ,uorHn,
.. ~ a., ..
~ 80,
~
h"''N" "'''7"'''"
N"''i'"'"6 '"l9'''"''"" '1''''"7 !" II
J. O'7 N'i''''
~ '""'i"'''V' "n J""'''"'S'
a. d. 1872 h"ilhe' 10 aiH'l" 1t
-"o'"'"9 4"" O"y
. d. 81 nepo'''" l'No'a'S !"
STOREY oeieSa'lon'
. % hePor'e" IaNor'o'E D
'''''nl''e1 ol "l'ne' al" n''''nS'
neloi'e" '>o'"oS "
"Nio9"io"'
i'i' ~ 49, 'o' i'-' i''' Il
Nv l''' o. y } II - D. lie
'eINe" ''ol" ule 'sSei''S'
o. d. f"'''''o no'"''c" HON" I"
S'lloIS'
5. b. 40-Reported f~avorably wit
/, substitute by committee on Judlrlar.
5 S3-Reported faVorably wit
amendments by committee on sta
prison n asylum.
5. b. 50, Bell-FiNing salaries i
ltumboIdt county referred to Hun
,boldt delegation.
5. b. Sc. Bell-AuthoriZing bonds
,unlncorporated towns ana cities X
lerred TO m on ways an
means
5. B. s" Coryell-For a cl"anln
pant lor the state capltoi. Referre
10 committee on state institutions
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
WILL THEY PARADE

1t is hoped the minstrcls will par
aac. according to time honorcd Gus
,om with band and burnt cOrk and
other accessories.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
DICK SPRINGER LEAVES

Dick Springer. who has been ap
shops left last night for that place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
COUNTY DIVISION DEAD

The bill creating BullfrOg county
was laid on the table yesterday in
the senate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
Ott
RS GO HOME

District Attorney Baker, Of N.Y.,
Touopah. after a few days here.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05

sheep commissioners. Passed.
4. B. 1855, Misunderstanding du-
ties and powers of county commits
sioners. Passed.
eral land grants to C p r K Co. Pass,
ed.
A. b. 1862. Understanding right
of way to railroad. Passed.
S. b. AS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and certification of public documents
and fees charged therefor. Passed.
S. b, 50. Judiciary Communicable
prevent interference with pipes. wires
or poles of power, light, heat or wa
ter companies. Passed.
Senate-Afternoon 4eth Day
S. b. 80. Pyno-Direct primary law
Under special order. PASSED.
A. b. -. kane-Creat.ne BulIfr0@
county. Laid on table.
A.. b. 1872. Berry-Rclatin% to prop
erty of unknown heirs Referred &c
committee on ways and means.
A. Il. 1913, Bergman-Fecs for jur,
ors and witnesses in Clark county. re
ferred to Lincoln delegation.
A. b. 1874. Nye INSTRUMENTATION
izing county troasurcrs to deposit
moneys of county in public banks o.
open account under certain restric
tions. Referred to committee on ju
dietary.
\. Il. 1875. Observation-Disclosures
to state police bill. Referred to com
mittcc on military and indiah affairs
\. b. 1876. Nyc Observation-Disclosures
to county t]rcasurers and requiring
bonds. Referred to committee on ju
dietary.
5. b. IL. Kcndall-FXinG salary o
state printer Referred TO m
on printing.
s. b. -. Misunderstanding to cruelty
to animals, Referred to committed
on judiciary
s. b. 40. Syphus-FOr headgatc'
and measuring wolrs i. ui,ches. Re
ifcrred TO committee on irrigation.
s. 3. 90, Boyd-RelatinS to civil
eases in Justice courts. Referred L
committee on judiciary.
s. b. 81. Pync-Relating to mining
congress at Goidfeld and maxim;
iappropriation therefor. Referred t
committee on judiciary.
). b. 81. Pync-Rclatin% to mlnln
congress at Goldfeld and making al
propriauon therefor. Referred t
t committee on ways and neans
Sen. Sub. A b IS. Pure Food Law
Referred to committee Of whole.
4 197. Nye Delegauon-FiXin
salaries and nXing istributiOn of fee
; of officers of Nye county. Refarro
to Nyc delegation.
S b 80. Easton-For right OF way
railroad. Passed.
A.. B.. l6.. Berry-To ompOwe
\ courts TO determine titles to re;
property and issue DEGREES. Los
Notice of reconsideration.
A. b 1Gl, RiddeIl-Maktng it unlaV
l"l 'or 'o""'S
y V
"'"'"'
'" ''7'''" ~
Y -
P"''li'"' " '"' "''''' i"
TURN Vi "'''''"' ""' ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
MRS. HERE

Mrs Ernest Bingham is visiting Mrs
viii Wilson OF this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
CAN'T A PIPES

A law passed yesterday makes Il
from a pipe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05

WANTED-SucCess Magazine re.
quires the services Of a man in Car
son City to look after expiring sub.
scriptions and to secure new busi-
ness by means of special methods
unusually effective; position perman'
emit: prefer one with experience, but
would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications; salary
$3.50 per day, with commission OPP
ton. Address with references, X. G.
Peacock, Room 1O2, Success Maya
zine Building, New York.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
ANNUAL

OF the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company Of New York.
Capital (deposited) 5 100, 900 90
Assets Observation-Disclosures 2O,GS2,25l %
Liabilities, exclusive of CAPT
tai and net surplus. 1902, o66 j.
Income
Premiums ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,247.7"i 10
Other sources .....,,,,.,,... 1851 54 Il
Total income. 1908 ---. 3,305.24S SO
Expenditures
Paid policy holders $4,000. 1,53S.l5" II
Dividends .. l34,3S5 o6
Other expenditures ..... l.l9S,5i2 AZ
Total expenditures 1905 2.Nn ,oNG Il"
Business, 1908
! Risks written 4.429,l3l 90
Premiums thereon ........ 139,2lH y.
Losses incurred. paid 1,3"1.oSl II
Nevada Business
No. risks written /"
Amt. risks written 2s.5O0 90
Premiums received -. 1858 -
! Losses paid 5000 90
Losses incurred ......--.- 5000 90
No. policies in force Dec. 81,
1908 60
Amt. said policies ....... l09,S13 90
The above company is represented
by the following Agents in the State
of Nevada:
Washoe County Bank, Reno, Nev.
John Matheson. Virginia CITY, New,
For Agencies in other towns and
cities in Nevada address:
JOHN LANDERS Manager S. w.
Pacinc Department. 800 Russ Build
ing. san Francisco, California.
M1t7
Get your ticket for he minstrel
show early. They will go fast.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
HE JAIIS EN-

The wal on the red night district
goes mrrrily on and the special otli-
Ger there pals a more or less res
pectablc citizen every night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05

Don't forget the swap party Friday
night at Odd Fellows Hall.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
GIVE US YOUR ORDERS

We have just received our new stock wall pa
pers in which there are about 10, 900 Rolls and
over 100 different patterns to select from, all new
and up-to-datc styles, prices from 15c. per roll
and up.
If you are thinking Of having your h use
papered or decorated give us a chance to figure
with you. We are glad to give you our best fig
ures IN paper along or complete with paper on
the walls as we have expert paper hangers and
painters working for us and we will guarantee
first class and prompt work.
We also receive a large stock of Room and
picture mouldings OF different discri options and
colors.
Remember we are the Cheapest Wall Pa
per and Furniture Dealers in Carson City
Come in and see our Stock
CARSON FURNITURE co.
Opposite Briggs House
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05

Get our ticket for the minstrel
show early. They will go fast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11

for term, without inpeachment-and now real
lieutenant!
rejoced with Clarissa 4 real lieutenant indeed
It than could reasonably have expected
I inquired into the details with zest
"Was he in the Civil War: asked
Clarissa made contcmpuols denial The Civil War?
Pooh. Anybody might have been lieutenant in the
Civil War
continued my fatao;s inquiries by hazarding the
supposon that might Lave been the Mexican strug-
gle that had called forth unc,c jimmys' martial
proves.
But again found Clarissa scorniu
The Mexican War; Pish The Revoll.ion'
Gloriousl" erica witt, somcw!,a, artificial exr-
berancc
Clarissa was how cve:, un$usp,cious
Eyes, isn't i. sublime Uncle James-pcrhaps you
are eight ii does norc--re-flial to call him
Uncle Jinmy-foppht and bcd for his countrymen in
their noble battle against their ran oppressors Why,
Arthur. its almost the having grcat-grand-
father or something who was signer OF the Declaration
of Independence
"Wel not quite the same" intcrposcd.
Oh, don't be technical. The meaning is the
1t makes YOU feel at with all the glorious deadthc
noble army Of apostleser.naryr on their countrys
Did he go through the whole war;" asked, with
tie best intentions in the world But Clarissa appeared
a trife embarrassed
"Well not precisely" she admitted 81 suppose, OF
course he would have done but circumstances
vented"
"What the circumstances" said encourage
ingy.
"Oh Just circumstances Carissa explained, airily
She must have from my frown of bewderment
that something more definite was required, so she
tnued: "Why it's perfectly simple. You see, Uncle
Jimmy did not fight all through the war, and of course
he would have done If possible it must be that he
was prevented by circumstances, though we don't hap
pen to know just what those circumstances were"
confess that this lucid explanation made humorous
rather than logical appeal to my intelligence, but
coureously refraned from any revelation of this fact
Clarssa. However, my curiosity was provoked by
her manner that questioned her more closely.
How long MISUNDERSTANDING server"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11

minute and then do-somethng! It was never by any
chance the rig,; thing but he did something with an
air OF complete confidence iii the righteousness of his
performance. Thus on OCCASION when Clarissa was
alone at luncheon, he had forgotten put the salt Oh
the table My wife asked him to bring it He paused
and bnkcd with great earnestness while she repeated
the word :" salt" emplaticaly and often Then Kato
left the room, aud returned with his server,
which ,eposcd, carefully balanced, large handsaw. l,
happened that Carissa eating fowl, and the infer
the servant drew is obvious But, Clarissa re-
marked to relating 'he occurrence What could
expect o! mind that worked like that? No wonder
he is not patriot! "
After that Clarssa made frequent references to
tie detesabe character of who would fight for
nis country in its hour of need. Sill, Icing tender
hearted apart from her prerdice she could
find it in her heart discharge him simply for lack Of
Patriotism Finally, strange to say, he because OF
overrr,ch patriotism Clarssa told me Of the incident
with the tears running down her cheeks
One day when she entered the Kitchen Kato was on
his knees in the center of the floor Before him paper
was spread ou. Carssa understood that he was about
to clean the range and had put down the paper 20 avoid
soiling the loor as she had shown him. Standing on
the paper, Clarissa addressed remarks Kao. to
which he paid not the slightest attention On the
trary she continued, he advanced slowly toward her.
still on lis knees his hands appraised in supp!ication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11

tans the full of Uncle and reveals the thrifty in
cident OF his drawing pay for two days.
But while Uncle Jimmy thus humble in his
ributions to the glory of American arms he was the
precursor of others who anything but obscure 1t
seemed that in way this discovery of set Clar
ssa mad with desire for others and greater Nor can
wonder that this should be The period and
nature OF Uncle Jimnlys service such as to
fill his descendants with overweening pride, the
novelty OF possessing real lieutenant in the Revolution
had off. So Carissa set forth to dig up i'm
posing anccstors-and she succeeded Alas and a!ac
Sic succeeded beyond any peradvenlurc OF cavil
There was cousin George Baxter vino had been
colonel. His is in the school histories and he
really fought for years. in addition 20 being real colo
mel And Governor Abner Wright lie was one Of the
molders of the nations desnies He, too, soldier
before he became a governor. And second Uncle
Charley Peck-he remote IN his relationship that
Classa dared call him uncle, and was tica-
to her for her to be satisfied with the lukcwarn title
cousin hence the compromise on that very term,
second-unce And there many many others. all
men OF note in their day, and all warriors Of re-
nowr. Clarissa boosted OF the stock from which she
sprag, and all the agog with the eorics of
Our ancestral arms. Ny wife spent her days in the
library bprrowing for orcbcar and her nights dis
coursing on their proves. endured this fairly we'll,
though times | could find it in my heart to thank
heaven that they dead but the inevitable effect of
this of research displayed itself in Carissa
and wrought havoc with my domestic peace
For Clarissa became patriot, even milarist She
read the editorials in the papers and the heaviest essays
national topics in the reviews but most she became
absorbed i'll the army past present and to come Incl
dentay she grew into the belief that could be
patriot who was rot a soldier This attitude Of mind
worked evil results for two persons-mysclf and
Japanese servant, Kato. Despite the fact that Kao
knew English Clarssa learned from him that he had
not fought in his countrys with China, and for this
she regarded him renegade. I pointed out
to her the probability that kato had been too young for
military service but Carissa was not appcased. From
that time forth she disliked the Oriental How could
the nsal descendant of line OF warriors tolerate
cowardice:
Kato ultimately escaped; the manner this:
Carissa was in the habit of giving the servant drcc-
tons in English which he never understood, although
he was theoretically learning the language. When an
order was given, Kato would blink indusriously for a
COPYRIGHT. zoos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11

Clarssa understood that he took her words to be
bue and endeavored explain in kindly tones that she
was rcprinanding him. But it all i'll vain kato
grovecd her feet and the tears began to stream
from his eyes Then, Clarssa continued her attempt
to soothe him. he cried aloud, and laid hold the paper
beneath her feet. Carissa stepped back in alarm And
then Ilato fairly fell the sheet and cuced it to his
BOSOM With the still flowing down his cheeks he
pressed his lips that exact spot OF the paper which
one of CIarssas feet had rested.
My King Ny King!" he clamored
1t was picture of the Mkado of the Son of Heaven,
on which had rested the proane foot of this foreign
devil The little mans patriotic heart was quite broken.
He left within the hour despite the frantic repentance
of Clarissa
Ny wife wept when she recounted the tragedy me-
She bewaed her unustness to Kao-and was patri
Otto than before Now at last, she turned on me.
It IS pity she remarked meditatvey one night
as the point Of retiring, that your folks
didn't send YOU to West Point
OH, replied modestly, gress not don't think
! cut OH; for warrior.
i5u, Clarssa insisted. "You would look splendid in
uniform she continued She half closed her eyes and
gazcd at dreamily, while Strengthened up and ex-
banded my chest the best OF my ability, and, the
whole, Inclined to agree with her
thus far .hc matter agreeable rather than other
wise. But aspects developed and |
plunged into misery. in short Clarissa formed habit
OF tcSfettlrg tnat was nos soldier When she urged
the sadness Of ruy being from all the trad-
tons Of my race pointed that the warriors were
CT her family and not of mine This dsmayed her for
the time beng but the respite short She extended
her researches and speedily produced an appalling MINI
Der OF fighters in my pedigree. This left me de-
fcrcccss. ard could only sit in silent misery whilst
Carissa remarked r'ourn:uy: If you were only a
general now or even colonel, with your figure" She
really hypnozed by the strength of her own regret,
until became Of anguish to myself and felt
that l. in my successful professional career, had shat.
tered the nobles traditions OF my race.
Carissa trelcss in her ways of emphasizing the
sp!endors OF She sang OF arn,orcd knights and
sanguinary chiefs, she played selections in which the
bass keys of the piano simulated the clash of arms her
literature sienifcant-innumcrable histories Of in
Vulnerable wars. extracts from which she would read to
in voice that vbrated between martial sympathy
with the narrative and keen reproach for ME The
novels followed the line OF thought even the PIC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
by HHz,vx;, lama

followed remembered, too late her .ri,;,notant an
nouncen,cnt that Uncle James was lieutenant" M
whoever Uncle James might prove himself TO be. he
could hardly be the deceased infant
But Carissa was generous, and restrained tendercv
to temper, as she explained
81 forgot that you never knew HIM only found
him today
why, bless lis" l exclaimed, :" this is interesting
thought knew all the family, and here's one never
heard of. What is it? Was he black sheen?
Did he away sea-? ," Then, with a Sudden sus.
rcion, "You only found him to-day-hc isn't here,
is hc?"
No, no; of rot" Clarissa rctoited rather
sharply 81 found him in the library"
"Oh," | said, and added. safely, in the iibrary!"
Hes ancestor" Ciarissa fastened to Interpret:
such All ancestor"
Now that l understood prepared to reoice witt,
Clarssa Hitherto the pedigree she had uncovered was
chiefly admirable in negative way. The forebears
seemed far as could be found out, rather worthy
people, not in the least criminal, and the least
remarkable otherwise The sole official distinctions
among the six generations preceding the present was
the holding by Amos Hardy of the Office of fenccvewer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11

Clarssa answered. with an indifference that was too
palpably assumed:
Let me see-he exact time, given in the records
was hink--cr-two days"
1.-TWO daysl' stared at her in a,nazenent
eyes two days. Clarissa repeated, tart.y what
OF it,"
81 forgive you for your rudeness, Clarissa" said
firmly al understand how you feel. Two days"
you don't understand anything at all about it, n,y
wife declared Grossly "As matter of fact don't feel
anything at all nothing, you-that is nothing
that you think feel"
There was short interval during which we gave
ourselves up the mastery OF those primitive emo
tons toward which conversation swiftly bring
ing us. Then ! caught Carissa's eye and we smiled
and she laughed little.
Anyhow, Uncle Jimmy DEAR she said. "Ony
think, real lieutenant. He real lieutenant, YOU
know though only for days, Isn't ii lovely?" And
I agreed that il was.
soon learned my Uncle Jimmy was harmless
believe that in his time he good man, and never
offensive unless during the two days of his blligerency
lie had been small farmer in New England, and on
orc occasion he had accompanied militia force of six
lieutenant The objects OF this expedition were
shrouded in mystery. Why they went, or where, is as
the riddle of the Sphinx All that is known is the
meagre fact that they went, and that Uncle Jimmy went
with them This is proved by the record which
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-20
Az en- t e s

Sc solicitan agentes activos en- toda la
isla para la venta de las 1ltimas noveda-
des mericanas-Pidanse catalogos, en-
ingles espanol, ilustrados.-Gratis q
los comerciantes. Particulares han de re-
mitir diez centavos en- sellos para fran
queo. M. Y. GAUTHIER Co., 70 Beaver
St., NEW YORK. N. Y.
Esta maiiana sc ha visto ante la Cor
te de Distrito de Mayaguez, ell juicio
contra Ricardo Neri Irizarri, acusado
de seduction de la joven Esther San
cho. Ell juicio es por jurado.
Sc encuentra enfermo en- San Ger
man, ell venerable anciano don Ramon
Nazario de FiguerOa.
Hemos dido decir que este ano las
cosechas de aziicar sufriran grandes
perdidas, causa de los temporales de-
aqua de estOs dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-20
-(115)-

recien nacdo saliva al presente arrancada las ga
rras la muerte para bendecir las vdas mas
con su dulce presencia.
Durante unos dias pudo hacer otra que yacer
inm6vil sonriendo sencosamente cuando la hababan
tomando cuanto la daban; despues Mr.. Curzon
jer regresaron al lugar haba ALI Intermediates DISCUS
tos los medicos deron que Mile estaba fuera de pel
gro que la convendria marchar Reidhaven tan pronto
pudiera poner camino. Nadie aludio la
sa de enfermedad nsinu6 que la sospechaba Mrs.
Curzon vacil6 antes de tOcar este punto.
Entr6 alcoba para despedirse de ella la tomo
en- sus brazos y la bes6 tiernamente
-Haz cuanto puedas por estar buena pronto, querda
mia ;-do-te has quedado sembra de 10 que eras.
-Hubiera sido mejor para mi morr, tia.
JiQuerida mia. ... que idea mas estrambotica. 80.
iquen te la ha puesto en- la cabeza?
ESQ 10 de menos, desde el momento en- que estj
aqu hubera sdo mejor. seria mejOr al tener mi HI
jo... quizas sea; Squien sabe!
Mi querida Mile, tt sabes que estas dciendo de
tn hemos tenido tanto gozo al saber que cont-
nia vivo y que un dia sera vuestra fecidad!
1Una alegria!- notaba un tmbre de aguda pc
ma MIA lady Nugent al repetr las palabras de s
tia.-iSi mis- s1pcas escuchadas, morra, y su ma
DIRE tamben no hay lugar el mundo para nosotros tia
-Yo de tt no dria NADIA de ESQ, querida mia-dlJo ~
Curzon SUI muer cuando e re6 las terrbles palabras
de Miie-No supongo que realmente tengan gran sie-