davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
BLONDES
The REAL THING
But Drug Store Clerk Admits
that Sale of Peroxide Is on
the Increase.

Red head, red head, gingerbread
ing and anything but a slur if the
prophetic vision of DR.. Charles e,
Woodruff. surgeon and major in the
United States Army. comes true. 1t l.
DIR. Woodruff who declares thai the
sunshine of this country is rapid,
causing the disappearance of the blonde
of all shades from bright yellow tc
flaring red.
The fact that this disappearance has
not been noticed by the average mar
may be explained by the statement o.
a Newark druggist who declared today
that the sale of peroxide is on the in.
Increase. Basing his opinion upon thi.
fact the druggist declared that in spite
of DR.. Woodruff's statement there
would never be a scarcity of blondes.
DR.. Woodruff's declaration evive
the talk begun by a professor of &
Western university a few months age
that it was only tine matter of a few
years before all persons in the United
$500 WIN NC " d ddIh COillDltAIOI
He, however. did not blame the sun
shine for this change.
As has been suggested above, tn,
disappearance will not affect the blonde
who's crown OF gold comes from tn
orug store. For instance, the secret o
the Princeton blonde will ever remain
hidden at the root.
There is a fear now that the blond
complexion may not experience sucl
popularity in the future. The reason
for this is DR.. Woodruff's assertion tina
most of the criminals of this countr,
nave hair or mustachios of a faxei
hue. This will he a clue to gumsho
men in the future and f~air-haired me
II women, walking %innocently alonI
the streets, may be subjected to un
welcome scrutiny.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
EuIIetIn.
NEW TICKET. OFFICE In HUDSON
TERMINAL STATION.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is maintaining a
ticket Office in the Hudson & Manhattan Railroads Hudson
Terminal Building, New York City.
The office is most conveniently located on the floor of
the Concourse about the centre of the Coruandt Street side,
and opposite to the railroad entrances to the train floor.
1t is completely equipped with tickets to all points on the
Pennsylvania Railroad System and its connections, so that
passengers may secure their tickets and make their Pullman
reservations on the way to the trains. This is a great conven-
fence to those who, from lack of time or other reason, may not
be able to reach other ticket offices.
All trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad starting from
Jersey City Station have connections from New York by the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad tunnels from the Hudson
Terminal Station, Church and Cortlandt Streets Zone block
from Broadway, and the connecting trains leave at FIVE
minutes after the advertised leaving time of the boats from
Cortlandt Street Ferry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10

high divers, are scoring a hit at Hill
side. where they perform every after
noon and night. There are a man and
a woman in the combination and at
each performance they make many dives
fir IN a tower 100 feet high to a small
tank of water on the ground. The
dives are of various sorts, such as
combination and somersault dives. but
their fire dive caps the climax for sen
~sationalism. In this the divers set
themselves afre while high above the
ground, and Their leap through h air
with their clothing burning and look
ing like large human torches, to the
tank. the water in which is also COW
cred with fire.
This act is given as part of the main
show, and, besides it, there are on the
program some other interesting per-
formances of a vaudeville character.
The cowboys and cowgirls are also
seen in eq~uestrianism and Wild West
stunts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
MlDAIR ACR0BATlCS THE MAIN
SENSATION AT ELECTRIC PARK

In a variety entertainment of high
class the main sensation at Electric
Park last night was supplied by the
Gerdis, five acrobats, who whirl each
other daringly through the air. \
human revolving pyramid was one of
their entertaining performances. The
entertainment was given by the Mum
Blers, Of London, and included comedy.
music, singing, dancing and a%crobatics.
Some of the acts were presented in the
summer theatre and some in the arena.
Richard Leavitt contributed dramatic
representations. Frederick Ward and
Rose Raynor enacted a breezy skit and
danced eccentrlcally. Coon songs and
Jokes were given by Grace Edgerton,
and Devine and Schurz enlivened the
audience by their laughter-making an
ties and droll sayings. The musical
turns were all good. Neil Mckinley
was back at the park for his third en-
gagement in original illustrated songs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
DELIGHTS CROWD
IN OLYMPIC PARK
Edith Bradford in 1.-THE MOcking
Bird Scores a Sure=enOugh
Success.
nT HE MOCKING BIRD" lut-
tered and trilled its way into

6xT HE MOCKING BIRD" flut-
tered and trilled its way into
the good graces of the large
Olympic Park theatre audience last
night almost as soon as the curtain
disclosed the first act.
and it was perfectly right and proper
nat 1t should. Such eXquisitely dainty
Easic could expect nothing else. par
1icalarly then presented by such a
Nell-balanced cast. all the members of
which have acted and sung their way
into popularity.
The Mocking Bird itself was Miss
Edith Bradford, who threw into the
part all of that ~vivacity for which she
Is noted. The coquettish, dainty
fvette lost nothing of her charm
through Miss Bradford's Interpretation.
Her voice vas in excellent condition,
and her songs were sung with a snap
n an air that called for encores
a-plenty. But Miss Bradford occasion
ally overplays. The audience likes 10
consider itself capable of discovering
the point of a little joke or the mean
ing of a little by-play, for instance,
without the aid of a wink from the
player. Miss Bradford's liking for TAX
ing the audience into her confidence
Is almost too pronounced sometimes.
Miss Grace Turner made a very eff
fective Manon. Her voice is very sweet
and her face is very bright. AS the
gallant gentleman pirate Robinson
Newbold bristled with self-conscious-
ness, though his droll humor asserted
itself occasionally in spite of his rather
heavy lines. Sol Solomon played the
young Virginia composer with a sol
emnity that seemed queer when one
recalled his capers in funny roles of
other weeks. All of the other favor
ties enacted their roles in a most cred
liable manner. and the chorus proved
Itself very efficient, as usual. Miss
Mary Billsbury made the best Of a
very small part. disclosing a deep,
thrifty alto voice.
The music of The Mocking Bird
could not be daintier, or lighter, or
sweeter, but bright lines in the libretto
ere rather conspicuous by their alb
sence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
GERMAN.AMERICANS OUTING.

client Association will have it's annual
outing to Bellewood Park during the
month. 1t is expected that no less
than 1900 persons win take part. There
was a session of the association in
Nolrs Hall, Springfield avenue last
night, when the committee in charge
made It's report. On 1t are William
Horn, Anthony Schuck, Edward Neu-
mann, Charles Junghaus, Martin
Scheidweiler. William Schleicher,
Charles Lutz. Ernest Hoppe, Henry j.
Rice, John Manteck, Conrad Metzler,
Henry Fischotter, George Zengleni, Ed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10

Sullivan, Charles Smith, j. j. Shipley,
Samuel Saslow, Harry Spangenthal, Joseph
Sell, A. A. Schneider, Herbert Shannon.
Harry Sachre, Charles II. Stone, Frederick
Steck, Frank Sterling. Frank Suenderhaft
John A. Schweitzer, Martinez Shay,
Charles F. Schneider, Harry Stillman, Gus
Schwall. Edward j. Scott, William Still
well, of Orange; w. Schumacher. Pau
Shorr. Joel Parker Shorr, Oscar Schaller,
William II. Tompkirs, Charles p. Taylor,
Louis Trevas, Patrick ]. Troy, f. f. Tot
ten, jr., Cooper Tomilson, Charles Turner,
John j.. Towey. August Trautz. Clifford
I've, Michael Tighe, w. l.. Udvarhley
John Van Houten, ST., John Van Houten,
jr.. Harry Vanness. George Van Houten.
F.. A. Voulaire, Isaac Van Houten, Carl
Van Vorhis, Charles F. Vaness. Patrick
j. White, Thomas Wilson, John Waters,
James Wiseman. w. H.: Wallace, A. j.
Wagner, Rowe Whitman, Joseph A. Ward,
Clinton White, Adam Weise. COMMISSIONS
William A. Weber, EMIL II. Weber, Charles
Warner, William Yuill, George E. Zell-
hofer, Eugene Zimmermer, William Zipp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
MORE WAYS THAN
ONE PROCTOR HIT
A Sketch With Good Singing,
Good Acting, Good Comedy
and Good Staging.
e-Yv HE best number on the DILL at
Proctor's Theatre this week is a

- HE best number on the DILL at
Proctor's Theatre this week is a
short sketch, entitled More
Ways Than one 1t contains good sing
ing, good acting, dramatics a-plenty, a
humorous situation and is well staged.
Rather a lot for a vaudeville sketch,
but it is all there. The players a"e
Beatrice Mckenzie. Walter Shannon
and William Brummel, who take the
parts OF an actress, a singer and an
artist. The singer wishes to attract the
attention of a theatre manager, poses
as the artist, asks the actress to come
to his studio thai he may sketch her,
and having her there begins to sing 20
her. In the middle of it the artist
comes back Unexpectedly in an exceed
ingly laughable situation. Mr.. Shan
mons singing is more than good.
Another interesting sketch is en-
titled 1.-Two Hundred Miles from Broad
way and is written around an actress
stranded in a country town, who, when
a New York mar comes in, pretends 10
be a simple country girl. 1t is humor-
u throughout and fairly well played
by Miss Emerin Campbell and Aubrey
Yates.
Collins and Brown, im~personating two
Germans. in a lively skit, entitled AN
Affair of Honor" should prove a good
drawing card during the week.
1.-THE New Pianophiends' are not
nearly so good as the old. original
pianophiends. The entire cast. with
perhaps one exception, seems to have
been changed. and it cannot be said
that the act has been improved.
Others on the bill are: Frank Will
son. the spinning cyclist. who is ex-
~ceptionally clever and does tricks that
are new to the vaudeville stage: Des-
mond and Bailey. two negro entertain
ers; Ascot and Maxine, slack wire and
acrobatic comedy artists. and Frank
and Marion Moore. in a short skit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
OLYMPIC PARK BABOON DOES
AN ACT NOT ON PROGRAM.

Free o~pen-air vaudeville for the cur
rent week at Olympic Park furnishes
all interesting line of comedy, ~acrobatics
and novelty. Roberts bear. dog and
mon ey circus continues TO afford de-
light, especially to the younger element
among the patrons of the park. The
mischievous animals always nave
something new on hand which is not
on the set program. Yesterday one of
them, Doctor a golden baboon,
amused a crowd by romplng about the
park inc galloping up trees. He had
managed to escape from his keeper.
Other acts which go to make up an
entertaining bill are the Weber family
of seven acrobats, opponents of the art
of pyramid building and athletic pie
ture making; Fitzpatrick. ~juggler. Who
works with flaming batons. and other
spectacular devices. and Onzaro, the
man fly, who turns trickdom topsy-
thr.y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
CANADA TO SEND TEAM
TO SEA GIRT IN FALL

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug 10.-Canada
will send a team to Sea Grit, n. J.,
this autumn to shoot for the Palma
trophy. The trophy was won from the
United States some years ago by Can
ada, who lost to England, and two
years ago the United States won it
back from England and Canada.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
GD0DALE AT HILLSIDE ANOTHER
WEEK-HELLKVISTS MAKE HIT

Owing to the continued interest
manifested in the airship. the Hillside
Park management has engaged Frank
w. Goodale to make daily flights
during h present week Goodale
made two fin ascensions yesterday
one in the afternoon and the other at
night. He will go up twice daily for
the remainder of the week and three
times on next Sunday. On the week
days the afternoon ~ascensions are gem
orally between 4 and 5 O'Clock, while
those at night are between 3 and 10
o'clock. The course of the airship is
followed at night by a powerful search
light, so that every move of the opera
tor may be observed.
With an act almost rivaling the air
slip IN popular interest, the Hellkvists,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
ARRANGING FOR voLKsFEsT.

All preparations for the sixth annual
volksfest of the Badische volksfest
Verein, which will be held in Fran
Park on Sunday and Monday. are conn
pleted, and the festival promises TO be
n of the most successful the verein
ever held. The members of the
Badische Liedertafel will appear In
tableaux, and also will render some
of their best songs. William Bischoft
is chairman of the committee Of ar
rangements.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
GERMAN HOSPITAL vOLKSFEsT.

The annual volksfest of the German
Hospital will be held in Wevers's
Colosseum on Sunday afternoon and
night. Benzler's orchestra and a troupe
of Tyrolean singers have been engaged
by the music committee. Nearly all of
the German societies of this city Will
be represented at the festival
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
L~IEDERKRANZ EXCURSION.

The NJ. G.. V. Orpheus Liederkranz
will have It's annual excursion August y
to Bellewood Park Jointly with the NJ.
G. y. Aurora and the NJ. G. V. Ger
mania. 1t win begin its regular re-
hearsals for the season on Monday
night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
WOMEN OF BADEN TO HAVE FESTIVAL

Arrangements for the festival of the
Badische Women's Society to be held
next month, were made at it's session
in Hartwig's New Saenger Hall,
Springfield and Fairmount
last night. Reports from sub-commit-
tees showed that a fine program will
be presented.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
WALDMANN'S THEATRE TO OPEN
WITH AL REEVES'S BEAUTY SHOW

Waldmann's Theatre will reopen for
another year of burlesque on Saturday
night, August q, according to an
nouncement by Manager Lee Otto
lengui. The opening attraction will be
AL Reeves's Big Beauty Show.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
PIONEER SOCIETY EXCURSION.

The members of the German PIONEER
Ladies Society went to Coney Island
this morning on their annual excursion.
They left on the steamer Orient at 9
o'clock. Members of the PIONEER So
ciety and of the Pionier Liedertafel
Darticipated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
CHURCH PICNIC TONIGHT.

The picnic and summernight's sesti.
val of the ladies' society OF the First
Germas Reformed Church wnl b heid
in Kuntzmann's Park. Sixteenth aves
nue. n Eighteenth street. tohighk.
All other societies of the church #Il
participate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
GERMAN woMfN's PICNIC TO-DAY.

Many Of the German organizations
in the Hilr' section are In attendance
at the picnic Of the Women's Auxiliary
Of the First German Reformed Church
in Kuntzmann's Park. Sixteenth ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street. to-day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
WITH THE R M SOCIETIES

ward Hildebrand. jr, Carl G. Haug
and Emil Meyer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-06
Las enfeImeda-
des tIopica|es
Los dectores Gutierrez Igarayi-
dez y Gonzalez Martinez son
sgenos al centro que Sc ira
ia de instalar.

LA Correspondence noticio q.
Sc trata de establecer en- la ciudad
un centro para la diffusion de los
estudios hechos respecto de las en-
fermedades tropicales y trasmisibles
y que en- breve Sc darian a conocer
las condolences en- que atuarfa
aquel. Funciona en- la isla Official
mente, un ORGANISING que Sc octlpa
de 'aquellos estudios y que hasta
ahora esta dando muy buenos result
tados.
Conferenciando aver un "repor-
ter de LA Correspondencia'", con
los doctores Gutierrez Ygaravidez
y Gonzalez Martinez manifestaron
estos sehores que absolutamente ma
da tienen que yer con el expresado
proyecto de installation de I'm CEN
tro de caracter particular para el
estudio 8 enseilanza de los conoci-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-06
N0TAS Y NOT|C|k.

distrito de San Juan. LIDO. Luis Cam
pillo.
En- las proximas ediciones de
IS pajinas de este diario, publicare-
mos el final de la ley "Morril' cuva
Ultima publication Sc hizo el domin-
go 26 del pasado Tambien seguirc-
mos publicando los informess de las
municipalities de la isla respecto
a liquidacion del presupuesto 1905
1909, cuyos ejemplares hemos tent
do el gusto dc recibir. Sin publican
tencmos 10 que correspondent a Aqua
dilla, Utuado, Bayamon, Aguas-
Buenas y Yaueo.
-Ahora resulta, segin la opinion
muy luminosa en- este case, de fun
cionarios del municipio dc la ciudad,
que las aguas del "celebre bachc'
la la callc del "Parque" deben ser
vertidas en- los solares contiguos 4
la calle. Esto es imponer a los vecinos
una servidumbre de aguas pluviales
que no les corresponds en- manera
alguna V les perjudicarfa grandc-
mente. Y mientras tanto siguen las
aguas empozadas ocasionando per-
juicios para el transito pdblico V
siendo un peligro para la salud del
vccindario.
Core insistentc rumor dc que
los partidarios del jefe del partido
incorporate" insisten en- que los
dos consejeros del Executive que a
nombre delpartido desempenan esos
cargos, deben renunciarlos. Lo ma
10 para aquellos es que. scgin el
..6rgano del directorio" los vientos
que reinan ahora en- la Fortaleza
son republicanos. es decir dc los re-
publicanos del "directorio" V estos
tratsran dc que cuando venra RI
nuevo gohernsdor no Sc tsfnen
en- vientos tempestuosos. .spessr
dc la lnvitaci6n para RI rccihimicnfo.
Sc ha solicitado al gobcrnador
el indulto de Severe Santiago. que
. cumple oondena en- el penal dc la
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-06

Ell director de Sanidad del de-
.partamento Consolidate esta ulti-
,mando los trabajos de estadistica
que Sc han de incluir en- el informe
janual del gobernador.
Sc estan hacienda ohras Gle pin
tura v reparaciones en- cl local que
ocupa el cuartel general de la poll
cfa insular.
-Esta fuera de pcligro dc la do
ilencia que 10 retuvo en- CANA duran
tie algunos dfas en- su residcncia de
esta ciudad, nuestro compatriota
ell LIDO. Manuel f. Rosy. Lo celebra-
mos.
-Ha rcgresado a su rcsidencia
de Fajardo, restahlccido dc la do
lencia que lc aquei6 a consecuencia
de las lesiones recibidas, el Dr.. San
tiago We've.
-Ha lido Guayama en- ssuntos
de negoclos, nuestro estlmable COM
patricia el Sr. Carlos H. Blondet.
+, de la iunta central de la [ MON de
Puerto Rico.
La Rosita acaba de recibir un
magnifico surtido de peinetas Y otros
artfculos para adornos dc cabeza de
las damas. En- botones dc nacar Y
otras clases, para trajes dc senoras V
senoritas, hay verdadera novedad.
va Sc comienza a hablar dc las
fiestas del proximo "carnaval" V
hay en- proyecto muehas novedades
para elias.
Sc hahla de una pr6xima excur-
sion 4 Santo Domingo. de la que for
maran parte algunos penodistas in
vitados expresamente para ella.
Sc trata ALI de instslar una gran
industria. con capital puertoriaue-
no Y dominieano V eonocidos agri-
eultores de la reci6n sur dc P. Rico
- son agenoe al proyeeto-
Sc eneuentra en- esta ciudad el
Sr. Francisco Nova. ex-eabo de Ia
policis insular
-Ea salldo q la isla en- asu ntos
del servicio. el fiscal de la corte dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-06
Said. Do !. Capital y Bayamdn simultansaments

Wales EXrRAORDlNARIOS.
7.15 9.15 1890
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-06
4 NuEsTRAs
AmABLES LEoToRAS
PARA QUE LEAN Y JuzGuEH

craponne-s-Arzon (Francia), 9 de febrero 1898
Sesor, estoy encantada con Ell Dentol
que V. me ha remitido = considero deber
miomanifestarle Ia satisfaction grandisma
Que cada dia me produce SUI inimitable
preparado. Tenia las encias casi destruidas
1 causa de haber hecho uso de un un-
g1ento que me habia sido prescrito en-
iricciones para un absceso de Ia boca,
pero su dentifrico no solamente me ha
curado sino que ha hecho desaparecer el
sarro que pesar de todos mis- cuidados
se me fornaba constantemente en- los
dientes. Asi es que no vacilo en- decir que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-06
INFORMATION MUND|kL.

de esa suerte las diffcultades que
podrlan surgir cuando ella vinlese
con su esposo 4 esta corte cuyas preo
cupaciones etiqueteras le dan t{plco
caracter, y evitando que por no ser
de su rango,, las princesas austria
cas- Ia hiciesen objeto de lnmerecldos
desaires.
La boda del principe de Braganza
tuvo lugar en- Escocla el dfa 10 del
corriente con gran exlto.
Uruguay
Montivideo, septiembre "a FL
presidente Whitman ha mandado
que sean soeorridos con dinero los
naufragos del Colombia" los cua-
les, en- su mayorla, son ,ltalianos y
espanoles.
La Prefecture les busco empleos
remuneradores y el gobierno paga-
ra los gastos de inhumacl6n de las
yfctimas. a-s6e
Santiago, septiembre "a Los
partidos hberales de Ia Camara Sc
han undo para formar una fuerte
mayoria de gobierno y asegurar una
administration tranquila,.
Ell Senado ha aprobado el conve-
MO para Ia fundacion del Institute
international de agriculture de Ro-
ma y autoriz6 al gobierno para ad-
herirse al convenio telegraflco de
San Petersburgo.o
holanda
La Haya, septiembre 25- Las
ultimas noticias oficiales recibldas
de ROTTERDAM respecto del colera, no
son tan tranquilizadoras.
La epidemic tiende a hacerse mas
intensa, pues ha habido 10 defunclo-
mes, V en- Ia actualidad existen cua-
renta enfernoss, l8 de ellos sospe-
chosos, ademas de otros so que hay
en- observation.
El gobierno de Holanda, como
medida previsora, ha ordenado que
a las maniobras militares, proNimas
a efectuarse, no acudan los soldados
residences en- Rotterdam
In colega de la manana publlcaba
aver I'm despacho de Bruselas partlcl
pando que en- Fleron, cerca de Mons
(Belgica), Sc habia presentado un
case de c6lera, seguido de defllnci6n,
habiendo dispuesto las autoridades
energicas medidas de precauclon.
Septiembre Is Sigue en- el mis-
mo estado en- ROTTERDAM, habiendo-
Sc propagado q los pueblos inmedia-
tos.
Hasta ahora son II las defuncio-
mes ocurridas en- dicha poblaci6n
holandesa.
En- observation Sc hallan "a enfer
mos.
La epidemic fue originada por un
buque procedente de Russia, cuyo ca
pitan murio a bordo, durante la ira
vesia,a consecuencia del c6lera.
Estan infectadas las aguas del rfo
Mas, que pasa por ROTTERDAM.
Turquh.
Constantinopla Sep. 25.-El sui.
tan ha salido esta manana para Brou
Sc, de donde regrasara el pr6ximo sa
bado.
Es este el primer viaje que de mu
chos amos a esta parte, reallza un m
narca turco.
Todos solian vivir como el papa
en- Roma.