davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
Inomune From Arrest.

In Washington, in the capital Of the
nation, there reside 200 men who, with
their households, have absolute immu-
nity from the laws Of the. land, even
though they commit crimes of the first
degree. They may shoot down the
man who Injuries them; they may, If
they see fit, paint the equestrian statue
of General Phil Sheridan vivid pea
green, yet the hands Of Uncle Sam
must be kept from their shoulders, and
wee unto the unterrified policeman or
other servant Of the law who under
takes to bring them to justice once
they have declared their official con-
nections.. These men who are so cloth
ed. ip immunity are the members Of
the diplomatic corps. and their shield
is International law 1t is provided in
the laws of nations that they must
answer before the tribunals Of their
own countries for the offenses they
commit here in Washington, but that
they shall not be tried by any court Of
the United States Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
Life 100, 900 Years Ago.

Scientists have found in cave in
Switzerland bones of men, who
lived 100000 years ago, when life
was in constant danger from wild
beasts. Today the danger, as
shown by A. w. Brown, of Alex
ander, Me, is largely from deadly
disease. IF it had not been for
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
cured me, / could not have lived, !"
he writes, suffering as I did from
a severe lung trouble and stubborn
cough" To cure Sore Lungs,
Colds, obstinate Coughs, and pre-.
vent Pneumonia, it's the best medi
cine on earth. Soc and 81 90
Guaranteed by Eli t. Reynolds
Trial bottle free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
BEAVERS HOMES.
How the ingenious Little Builders Con-
struct Their Houses.

How the Ingenious Little Builders Con-
struct Their Houses.
When the beavers dams are COM
pleted, the animals separate into small
companies to build cabins or houses
for themselves. These are constructed
upon plies along the borders Of the
pond. They are Of an oval shape, re-
sembling a beehive, and they vary
from FIVE feet to ten feet in diameter,
according to the number of families
they are to accommodate.
These dwellings are never less than
two stories high, generally three, and
sometimes they contain four apart
ments. The walls of these are from
two feet to three feet. thick, formed
Of the same materials as the dams. On
the inside they are made smooth, but
left rough without. being rendered i'm.
penetrable to rain.
The lower story is about two feet
high, the second is formed by a floor
of sticks covered with mud, and the
upper part terminates with an arched
roof Through each floor there is q
passage, and the uppermost floor is
always above the level of the water.
Each of these huts has two doors, one
on the land side to admit Of their go
ing out and seeking provisions that
way, another under the water and be-
low where it freezes to preserve their
communication with the pond.-Eng
fish Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
ORIGIN of surnames.


Surnames were introduced into Eng
land by the Normans and were adopt
ed by the nobility about HOO. The old
Normans used Fitz. which signifies
son, as Fitzherbert. The Irish used
o for grandson-OyNeal, O'Donnell.
The Scottish highlander used Mac, as
Macdonald. son of Donald. The Welsh
used APP, as APP Rhys. the son Of Rhys.
Ap Richard. The prefix APP eventually
was combined with the name of the
father; hence Prys. Pritchard, etc. The
northern nations added the word son
to the fathers name, as Williamson.
Many of the most common surnames,
such as Johnson. Wilson, Dyson. Mich
olson, etc.. were taken by Brabanters
and others. Flemings, who were nat
uralized in the reign of Henry VI,
1896
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
Sees Mother Grow Young.

sit would be hard to overstate
the wonderful change in my mother
since she began TO use Electric Bit
ters," writes Mrs. w. l.. Fitzpatrick
of Danforth, Me. "Although past
20 she seems really to be growing
young again. She suffered untold
misery from dyspepsia for 20 years.
At last she could neither eat, drink
nor sleep. Doctors gave her up
and all remedies failed till Electric
Bitters worked such wonders for
her health" They invigorate all
vital organs, cure Liver and Kid
ney troubles, induce sleep. impart
streogth and appetite. Only Soc
at Eli I. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
Property Tra.lsters.

Elizabeth Ann Morrison to Han.
nah Jane Morrison and Margaret
Lurena Morrison, 2 tracts in Sixth
district, S. and other con
siderations.
Deborah b. Hindman to Samuel
E. Frank, of Pennsylvania, 5 acre
property in Seventh district, $3.50.
The Kings Daughters and Sons
in Maryland of Baltimore City to
the Silver Cross Home for Epilec-
ties, property at Port Deposit 30
and other considerations.
Tabitha j. Thornton to Bethel
Cemetery, Ii acres of land in
Second district, 5000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
Frog Farming In France.

Among the advantages Of frog farm
ing in France is the fact that it en-
ables persons of limited means to util-
lie marshes and ponds which are too
shallow and warm for fish culture and
practically useless for any other pur-
pose and produce on comparatively
small area large amount Of valuable
food material for which there is al
ways an eager market
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
Tortured On A Horse

"For ten years / couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes l.. S. Napier, of
Rugless, KY, "when all doctors
and other remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured me. y
Invaluable for Piles. Burns, Scaids,
Cuts, Boils, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Salt Rheum. Corns 25c Gnaran
teed by Eli T. Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
The Sycamore.

The sycamore has been called the
Egyptian fig tree. The date of its be-
ing planted in England is not known,
but it was very early. Mary, queen
of Scots. brought over from France a
young sycamore. which she planted in
the gardens of Hollywood, and from
this have sprung all the beautiful
groves of sycamcres now to be seen
in Scotland.-St- James Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
A Night Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are
calomel, croton oil OF aloes pills.
They raid your bed to rob yon of
rest. Not so with DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. They never distress or
but always cleanse
the system, curing Colds, Head
ache. Constipation, Malaria. 25c.
at Eli Z. Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Howard Mackay, of Fail
Hill, and Margaret Ann Miller, Of
Leeds.
Andrew T. Bradley and Cath
arine f. Plush, Of P"ilstown, Pa.
James P. Sinpfnons and Margaret
May Blddle, both Of EIkion,
Edward G Blackburn. OF Blythe
dale, and Edith May Wilson, OIL
Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
Difficult Advice.

Mrs. Rayce was talking to another
young woman at tea.
''How decidedly better of man
would be-, said the other young wo-
man, ''if he would only take his wife's
advicew
"Quite true, my DEAR" said Mrs.
Rayce. "I've advised my George time
and time again not to bet on horses
that don't win, but he will do it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
Hunted the Hunter.

.Is it really true" asked Miss Chel-
lus, .'that you're engaged to Mr.. Rich
ley?''
1T u.s." calmly replied Miss Butte.
"My," exclaimed Miss Chellus, che
was great catchy'
81 beg your pardon" retorted the
other haughtily; catcher" Catholic
Standard and Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
A Previous, spaeimen.

He-If I'd known how sarcastic you
were never should have married you.
She-You had chance to notice it.
Sidn't 1 say. 'sThis is so sudden"
when you proposed to me after four
years courtship ?-Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
Why He Quit.

$50 you abandoned the simple style
of spellingY
"Yes," responded the former advo-
cate of the fad. ST found it so difficult
to make people understand that I
knew better."- Philadelphia Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
His Dilemma.

'9'm in difficulty over my girl"
whats wrong"
1--WE been saying such nice things
to her that she's getting conceited. If
I stop she'll think j don't care for her
any longer. and If go on she'll think
she's too good for me."-London Mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09

The poets verse slides into the cur
rent of our blood. We read it when
young, we remember it when DID,
Smiles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
More Than Liberal.

Mr.. Highmus-You gave your son a
liberal education, did you not? Mr..
MISUNDERSTANDING liberal. His
four years at college cost me $4,000
Chicago Tribune
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
objects Of General interest.

sThose flashy Van Punks have NOV
ed. Do you know where they went?"
;That's the very thing their unhap-
by landlord asked me."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
AS Good as He Gave.

Here is my seat. madam, but can
dor compels me to say that I think you
are as we'll able to stand as l am"
"Politeness compels me to say
'Thank you, SIR New York Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09

The greatest man in the world may
stand as much in need Of the meanest
as the meanest does him.-Fuller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
A Heroine.

Ella-Bella never passes al mirror
without looking in it. stellft- Brave
girll-Harper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09

He who swears distrusts his own
words.-Latin Proverb
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-03
INVESTIGATING
 p. O. LOCATION

Charles F. Trotter of West Nir- ginia, assistant superintendent of the division of salaries and allow ances in the postofice department, is in Conway today Investigating the matter of a location for the for the postoffice at Conway. He has been conferring with number of business men and inspecting several proposed sites, but did not state what his recommendation to the department will be,
 One of the other assistant super intendents of the same department, Guy T. Gould of Illinois, went over the proposed locations for the office about two weeks ago and re- commended the acceptance of bid by C. w. Cox for location on the west side of the square. A strong protest by the bushes ss houses on the east side was made when MT. Gould's recommends tion was announced, and, although the department had mailed an ac- ceptance of the proposal to MT. Cox, Postmaster o. J. Owen re- ceived telegraphic ' instructions not to deliver the contract until the matter had been further inves- tigated.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 New Orleans, June B - To night and Friday partly cloudy weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-03
LOCAL CHURCH
 ITO GET $5OOO

Rev. John J. Hurt, pastor of the Conway Baptist church, this morn ing telegraphed The Log Cabin Democrat from Atlanta, Ga., that he had secured a subscription oi S5ooo from the Home Mission board of the church to apply to- ward the erection of the new church building in this city. The donation, he states is subject to several conditions which can be met with comparative ease.
 The announcement will cause much joy in the local church, as the amount secured by Rev. Hurt is larger than was hoped for. J. Frank Jones, the church clerk said this morning that the gift will put the new building beyond any further doubt and that work will be started upon it next week.
 Rev. Hurt left Monday for At lanta to attend the meeting of the board and will return to Conway tomorrow.
 Decorating Confederate Graves.
 A considerable number of vete. rans, ladies and others are this afternoon decorating the graves of the Confederate dead at Oak Grove cemetery. A procession was formed at the Faulkner County Bank corner at p. III. and pro- ceeded to cemetery, where short program was rendered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-03

when Wayland singled and scored on Ramsey's sacrifice and Donald sons hit.
 Parker and Henderson singled in the tenth, but Anderson and Mitchell could not score them. After Downing singled in the tenth Ramsey duplicated Garvey's performance in the first by lettin g two grounders go by, and Down ing scored.
 Score RH F. Normal 100000 3oI-5 II 4 Hendrix-o 100000 o5Io-4 97
 Hernsberger and Parker; Down ing and Erwin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-03
Try il Tonight, Amateurs at
 Electric Theatre.

You are not too late. Leave your name at the door as you come in if you want to contest.
 It's $2 % as first prize and SI.oo as second prize, prize to be given according to the judgment of five people who will be selected from the audience.
 25 cents worth of show tickets given to each contestant whether he wins or loses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-03
New Concrete Walk.

A new concrete walk is being laid in front of the new Halter building on the west side of the public square.
 A new walk is also being laid along the property of John Kelly and Rev. J. B. Stevenson on Cald- we'll street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-03
{. OF P. ELECT OFFICERS
Semi-Annual Election Held at Lodge Hall
 Last Night.

The semi annual election of of- fcers of Woodland Lodge No. IT, Knights of Pythias was held at the lodge hall last night and fol lowing are those elected for the en- suing term: J. A. Pence, (. C.; G. l.. Banner, V. C.; w. B. Will
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-03
NORMAL WINS FOURTH GAME Makes Clean Sweep of Series
 with Hendrix.
Final Game was Exciting Contest, Norma Winning in Tenth Inning
 Score $ to-

The State Normal made clean sweep of the four-game series with Hendrix by taking the final game in an exciting ten-inning contest yesterday afternoon, the score be- ing 5 to 4.
 Hernsberger pitched his first game for Hendrix and did we'll until the later innings, when he weakened. The game was excit- ing throughout. Hernsberger's balk put Stevenson on first to open the game, Douglass forcing him at second. Haydon and Erwin both rapped grounders through Gar vey's legs. Douglass counting.
 The Normal lead was maintained until the eighth when Hernsberger singled stole second and was safe at third when Donaldson grounded. Parker's in6eld bunt and two wild throws scored all three. The Normal, however, quickly regained the lead in their half, pounding Hernsberger for four hits and three runs.
 Stevenson and Douglass singled and came home when Hayden doubled. Erwin's out put Hay don on second and he scored on Downing's safety.
 Hendrix tied 1t up in the ninth
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-03
The Lyric is getting to be more pop
 ular every day.

son, prelate; T. E. Vaughter, M. of w.; K. C. Dickerson, NJ. at A. ]. M. Rotton, 1. G.; T. w. Allin- der, o. G.. G. w. A. Wilson, M. of E.; Wellington Robins. M. of F. w. H. Duncan, K. of K. and $.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Fuel F. Walthall have returned to their home at Checotah Okla, after visit with MT. Walthall's parents in this city.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-05-29
Sc Permlie ell PaSleO de OVejaS
en- la ReSeTVa de PeCOS.

Hase recibido una 6rden en- el des.
pacho horestal en- Santa F6 del secre.
tario de agrieultura en- Washington
dando instrucciones al efecto que
yeinticlnco mil oveias sean permiti-
das pasteo en- la reserva nacion0l de
Pecos, que queda en- este coudado,
desde el prlmero de JUNO hasta el 81
de Ottubre. La order, So dice de
Santa F6 que cause alguna sorpresa,
p0rque, aunque Sc habian recibido
muchas petciones en- Santa re soil
citando permlso para pastear oyejas
en- dicha reserve, SO creia que a eau
sa de Ia mucha destruction que
result6 al nuevo crecimieno dc
arboles 4 causa de haber permitldo
ell pasteo de ovelas, nugunos per-
misos para pastorear ovejas serian
otOrgafos este afio. III ot0rgamiento
De estos permisos sera dc mI no
valor 4 los oveleros On vista de 10
escaso que estan los pasteos q cOuse-
cuencia de la SEGA. Los permisos pa.
ra pastear fueron recibidos hasta el
2s de Mayo p0r q supervisor de Ia
resefya nacional de Pec0s.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-05-29
La MalaRza de 0VelaS en- Colo.
TadO.

La semana pasads publicamos 10
que comunicaba el TELEGRAPH de una
matanza de ovejas que hubo cerca de
Atchee, Colorado. FL nGmero de
las ovejas que fueron muertas estaba
bastante exalerado, seg1n la informa.
cion correcta que tenemos de uno de
los pastores que estaban a cargo de
la partida, que es el sehor j. b. Fer
ndndez, de Cleveland, n. Nj.
Este seilor nos dice gus 6l y otro
pastor pastoreaban 100 ovejas 3 500
borreguitos y que mientras hacfan
este llegaron q su campo, el mierco-
les en- la mafana, ounce hombres,
Y apoderandose de ellos, los ataron
unos drboles y luego Sc fueron para
ra donde estaba ell ganado, 10 acorra.
laron, y luegO comenzar0n a matar
Uveias hasta no dejar nj un ani
mal vivo. Mientras este Sc hacfa
tres de los malvados los custodiaban
4 ellos. Antes de irse les aleIaron
sus caballos 10 mas possible, Los pas
torres en- seguida Sc fueron para el
lugar mas cercano donde podian po-
nerse en- communication por telefono
con sus patr0nes, pero hallaron, al
llegar alli, que los alambres del tel6-
no habian sido cortados, por los mali
hechores, segin Sc cree. Las ovejas
perteneCian q los sehOres II. A. To.
ney v s. A. TaylOr.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-05-29
HOIOCauSlO en- una ESCueIa.


Central City, Ky, Mayo 25,--Cin-
co nihos que tomaron parte en- los
ejeyeicios finales de la eseuela de Ia
sefora Boyd en- esta ciudad anoche,
Sc quemaron, y todos de gravedad,
segun Sc cree. La audiencia se tro-
co de grupo enthusiastic en- una turba
frenetioa, y varios otros niilos fueron
lastimados al deiar caer al suelo una
vela el6ctrica una de las nihas, la
cual le prsndi6 fuego a su vestido.
El vestido era de muselina Y antes
de que nadie pudiera darsa cueuta dc
10 que pasaba, las llamas Sc hahian
propagado A los vestidos de otras
.cinco muchachitas. Las madres de
estas Sc puseron frenGticas al yer 4
sus niflas envueltas en- boas de fue-
60, Y loces de espanto luehahan por
ir al tablado 4 dar auxilIo 4 sus hi
jas. Las nil5s, presas de Ia mas te-
rrible desesperaci0n luchaban pOr
brincar del tablad0 4 d0ndo estaban
sus madres, Y una de elias logr6 ha-
eerlo, yendo q dar de i'm brinco 4 los
brazos de una tin suya que estaba
senteda eerca del tablado. A Ia pre-
sencia de amino dc los hombres que
habia en- el salon Sc debl0 que no
faera mayor ell piuico y catastrofe.
Estos Sc abalanzaron sobre las ninas
cuyos vestidos ardfan y q riesgo de
sus propias vidas lograron apagarlas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-05-29
Academic en- una Nina.

Nuestro atento suscrit0r el seiior
j. X. Krummeck, de San Pedro, N.
M, nes escribe que el II del eorrien-
te, c0sa de las $50 de la Eoehe, ocu.
rri0 un accidente terrible en- In nina
de cobre de la Cooper Company, de
ese lugar. Sc prepare un barreno y
los trabajadores Sc retiraron la dis
tanCia 8costumbrada Y aguardaron
el tempo que acostumbran para que
estallara. Mas habi6ndose pasado Ell
tempo requerldO y viendo que ell ba-
rreno no expIoraba, Sc fueron los ira
bsjad0res Eduardo Gutierrez Y Pan
tale0n Archibeque al lugar donde ha-
bfan puestO ell barreno, creyendo que
Sc habfa apagado Ia mecha. Pero no
bien hubieron lie gado al lugar indi-
cado cuando he aquf que el barren6
explore. A Gutierrez lie peg0 un
g0lpe una piedra bastante grande en-
el brazO derecho, y Sc cree que lie ha-
bra dejado inutilizado para el trsbajo
por algdn tempo, Tambien lie re-
sultaron quemaduras en- la cara Y
otras lesi mes en- ell fuerpo. Archibe,
que qued6 tambien bastante lastima-
do en- varias parties del cuerpo, pero
ninguna de sus heridas es de grave
dad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-05-29
Ell PrOyeCtO de RegadiO para
Las Vegas.

El mayor interes de Ia comunidgd
de Las Vegas, on Ia actualilad, Sc
roncentra sobre Ia question relativa
q la construction de uua presa,
en- las eercanias de Ia plaza, en- el
ugar que Sc llama La Sanguiiuela.
III seiior d. A. Clnheld Sc halIn va
aqui con un cuerpo dc diez iugenieros
ocupadisimo hacienda Ia agrimensu-
ra del sitio de Ia propuesta presa, v
calculando el cost0 que habrd que ha-
Ger para construir la misma con su
sistema de regadio. III cuerpo de t-
leicomisarios de la merced, en- su a.
TINA junta, eeg6n va 10 hemCs dicho,
di0 al senior Garfield una opci0n &c
tres meses, conviniendo 4 Ia expira-
ci6n de ese tempo celebrar un con-
trato con 6i para Ia construction de
Ia presa 81 Sc pueden uitimar arre.
CLOS satisfactorios para clio. III cuer-
p0 esta listo para documentar al se-
nor Garfield toda Ia terra que pueda
ser regada bslO la propucsta acequla,
que no exceda de diez mil acres, 4
condici0n de que la presa ha dc ser
conslruida.
Este es el mismo proyecto que los
ageutes del servicio de reclamaciones
del gobierno informaroh tres s cuatro
ahos pasados que era faotible, Y ell
cual no ha sido construido por falta
de fondos disponbles para q fin, III
g0bierno ha calculado que Ia cons
trucci6n de la presa con todo Y 10 que
Sc necesita para regar los terFenos
cue sc cree que p0dran ser regados,
costa1a eosa de medic million de PEE
sos. III ndmero de acres que Sc cree
que podran ser redimidos de la arl-
dez, baIo este proyecto, Sc calcula que
no sera menos que quinse mil.
En- vista de que los que sc pr0po-
uen construir la presa EN- cambio de
la donaci0n de diez mil acres DC tie-
ira, bsjo Ia propuesta acequia, han
mandad0 agrlmeIsores para que de
nuevO agrimensen el sitio donde so
proponen hacer la construction, SO
cree que no hay duda de que el pro-
yecto sera un hecho.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-05-29
TerrlbleS HuracaneS en- Ell sur.

Memphis, Tenn, Mayo 27.--Los
informes que Sc reciben de los luga-
res cireunvecinos dan cuenta de los
estragos espantosos que han sido
causados por las recientes lluvias y
tempestades de viento. Los Estados
de Misisipi y Arkansas pareee que
son los que mayor daiio han sufrido.
FL RIO Arkansas Sc ha salido de su
GAUGE Y sus aguas estan inundaudo
muchO territoriO.
En- ambos estados Sc dice que hay
muchas localidades donde las cosechas
han sido destruidas por complete
mientras muchas poblaciones estan
inundadas A tai grado que las fami-
Iias han salido huyendo de sus re-
sidenciss 8 sc han trepado a los te-
chados de las casas. En- est0s luga-
res inundados el 0nico medic de cJ-
municaci0n es por medic de lanchas,
Las compafiias ferreas han sufrido
mucho daho y en- muchos lugares se
hallan trenes de ferrOcarrll que nc
pueden ser movidos por estar stolla.
dos en- el lodO.
Mobile, Alabama, Mayo 27.--CasI
todos los rios Y riachuel0s on las par
tes baja5 de Alabama y Misisipi g
han salido de su eentrO 9 inundadC
todos los terreuos bajos causando er
muchos casos perlida total dc la'
aosechas. Mafhas cabazis de ganl
do Sc han aghodo y los trad .artes eu
maderes han safrido grandes p5rdi
! des.