davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
REST IN MT. AUBURN
Body of Mrs. Eddy to Be
Buried at Cambridge.
DIRECTORS RULE CHURCH
Committee Of Five Assume Charge Of
Christian Science Affairs.
NO MOURNING IN EDDY HOME
Window Shades Up and No Crepe o"
Door to Mark the Place
of Death.

BOSTON, December 6-Final arrange
ments for the funeral Of Mrs Mary
| Bakor Eddy, the head of the Christian
Science Church, who died at her home st
Chestnut Hill Saturday night, will not be
perfected until the arrival of her son.
George W. Glover, who is expected here
from Lead, S. D., some time tomorrow.
1t was decided today that the body of
the leader will be buried in Mount Au-
burn cemetery, Cambridge.
Directors in Control.
In tho meantime the directors Of the
| Christian Science Church-Archibald Nc
Lehman, Stephen A. Chase, Allison Stew
art, John V. Dittcmore and Adam II.
| Dickey-have taken full charge OF the
church management. and the scope OF
their powers includes matters of OrSani-
cation. of finance and of discipline. They
arc supreme in the mother church and
| control branch churches. All were the
personal nominees of Mrs. Eddy. and
they are a self-pcrpetuatng body.
Mr.. Mcclellan Is editor OF the periodical
| issues in this city and is native OF
| Moncton. n. B.: Mr. Chase is the treas
| urer Of the mother church and resident
| of Fall River: Mr.. Stewart is the publish
er of Mrs. Eddys works and was born in
| Pennsylvania; Mr. Dittenlore, who is
| clerk Of the organization, comes from
| Indianapolis, and Mr.. Dickey, recently
| appointed to fill the vacancy caused by
| the death Of Ira G. Knapp, was Mrs. Ed
| dy's private secretary for many years,
| and came from Kansas City.
No Outward Signs Of Grief.
At the mansion at Chestnut Hill, where
the body lies in an upper chamber, there
are no outward signs of grief. There Is
no crepe on the door. the window shades
are up and the members OF the house
hold come and go as usual. The under
taker has performed his duties with the
| exception Of laying the body in casket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
CAN BUILD ABOVE 200 FEET.
Chicago Council Defeats Provision
Relating to Structures.

CHICAGO, December G.-The two-hun-
dred-foot Sixteen stories) restriction on
future Chicago buildings was defeated
in the city council last night, that body
unanimously reversing the action it tool.
last Thursday in committee of the whole,
when 1t incorporated in the new building
code a section making the maximum
height for buildings 200 feet.
This leaves the section in the Old ordi-
nance in force until the new code is
published and put into effect, which will
be in about nineteen days. During this
time the maximum height of buildings
will be go feet, as in the past, but unless
the council takes some action before
the old ordinance expires, the lid soon
will be off entirely and new buildings can
be erected to any height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
MADE WARM BY POLICEMEN.
shivering Fire Refugees Wrapped u
in Their OyercOatS,

NEW YORK, December 6.-Gallant po-
licenlen came to the rescue of a score OF
more suffering women and children drif-
en- out OF their rooms in a Pearl street
tenement today by d loft building lire
next door.
Patrolmen not only carried helpless
ones partially overcome by smoke safely
to the street, but stripped off their OWN
overcoats and wrapped them about the
shiyering FORM, of the refugees.
The fire. although a stubborn one and
productive of dense volumes of smoke,
did comparatively small damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
GIRL WON'T LEAVE BED.
Saws She Would Rather Starve Than
Do Homework,

DENVER, Col, December t;.-Accordins
to complaint filed by her parents i'll the
juvenile court here yesterday. sixteen
year-o,d May Starkweather, although in
perfect health. prefers starving to get
ting out of bed
Ten days ago the parents say. May. who
had been required TO do the houseWork,
went on Il strike, refusing to leave her
bed. When she asked for food and was
told she would have to get UP and get it
she replied that "she would starve first,
she has been making her threat good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06

call him blessed. because he unselhshiN
lifted them to higher usefulness.
"Ioln and His Hat proved to be a
highly humorous lecture on citIZc1ship,
with here and there serious. ferTid APP
peals to patriotism. The audience was
either laughing UT apDlaudns from start
to finish and al the conclusion thcSSpcak-
er was given an ovation.
Mr.. UpshaW's offer OF s. to the man
who went to sleep found no taker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
,Women's KidGloves
Special Value at
69c Pair.

Gloves as good are not to be
found elsewhere selling under
the dollar mark. They are
Cape Walking and Dress Kid
Gloves. excellent quality skin,
perfectly cut and carefully
made. Choice of several
shades of brown. Tomorrow
at 6oc a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
CUSTODY OF A CHILD
BELONGS TO PARENTS
One of Them Entitled to Rule.
Says Judge Van 0rsdeI in
Valentine Decision.

Under the District code the custody Of
| child in habeas corpus proceedings must
be awarded to one Of the parties to the
litigation, according to the decision Of the
| Court of Appeals.
In an opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Ors-
del, the court holds that the lower court
erred when it gave twenty-month- old
Russell Valentine to his paternal uncle,
f. Frank Valentine Of Clayton, Ala.
The judgment Of the lower court is re-
verScd and the case renanded for fur
Their proceedings not inconsistent with the
opinion OF the appellate court.
Justice Van Orsdel says: Whatever dis
erection may be conferred upon court
OF law in habeas corpus proceeding to
award even the temporary custody of an
infant to person not a party to the
proceeding has been taken away by the
language of the code. The statute clear
~ confines the jurisdiction of the court
| in its award to the parties litigant'
In Custody Of Grandmother.
The child was in the custody of its ma
ternal grandmother. Sarah c. Goldsmith,
since its birth and the death of the
| mother. Charles NJ Valentine, the father,
| brought proceedings in habeas corpus,
and when the court had decided against
Tic AdtHcis tHC te@ltc1 DIoluefs rank
Valentine, on the witness stand. offered
| to care for the child. Considering the
age of the grandmother and the inan-
| cial ability of the uncle, Chief Justice Cla-
baugh decided that the best interests of
! the child would be conserved by placing
| it with the uncle, aud so ordered
| The grandmother, through Attorneys
| D. w. ODonoghue and \. y. Alexander,
| appealed from this order and gave
supersedeas bond. After the bond had
haen given ATTORNEYS a 8 Wort IN
and James u. Wright, for the father and
the custody of the child pending the de-
latter bond could be furnished counsel
supersedeas in the appellate court and
| Supreme Court that the child remain
with it's grandmother until the decision
was rendered on the appeal.
| The two Valentines then attempted to
take the child from the grandmother's
| home, but were arrested. They were
called to the bar of tho District Court
! OF Appeals and there fined 800 each for
| cont enlpt OF court. The District attorney
| also took up the matter. and an indict-
mcut for alleged abduction IS now pend
| ing against them. Attorney Wortllington
withdrew from the case when the con-
| tempt proceedings were Instituted.
The case is notcwo thy because 1t was
| the first time the District Court of APP
pcals ever punished one for contempt
and in it was first sought the writ OF
superSedeas in this jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
25c Imported
.VITROPT1ANIE
for &c a Yard.

Another sale of 100 rolls OF
Imported French Vitrophanie, the
popular window decoration and
substitute for stained glass. OBJ
structs the Wow, but admits the
light. Easily applied to doors,
windows, transOIns, etc.
Choice of frosted. loaded and
cathedral glass designs, in col
orS of green. red, blue, yellow,
rose and hello.
Sold regularly at CSC a yard.
Sale price, &c q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06
$500 value. $500 dozen.
Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics at
Greatly Reduced Prices.

Il
asks. ot
Upholstery disposal We
Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-06

The Roanoke Va) Bridge Company
will erect at once shop in which ma
terial for bridge and structural iron work
will be prepared.
The Washington times., 1910-11-15

As HttIe az Sc l. charged eor Ordinary
Glasses; as little as SIS for BisocaI
Glasses, for seeing far OF near. Three
years guarantee. In every instance
The Washington times., 1910-11-15

Ure so as to insure early consideration
Of all the other reports
The recommendation of Secretary D.
J. Callahan that a committee consisting
Of the chairmen OF all committees be
appointed was adopted This commit
tee win meet before the December
meeting of the Board OF Trade, and get
into shape all the committee reports so
as to get action upon them at once. The
report Of the public transportation com
mittee. which was not referred IL IN the
presidents address. Is thus assured
early consideration By the board.
In his annual address General Harrfps
congratulated the Board Of Trade uD0n
reaching It's tWenty-firSt birthday His
annual report IS the twentieth He de-
voted considerable space to the report
OF the municipal finance committed
accommodating the passage by Congress
Of the JuGSOn bill, and made A plea for
affecting the District He said that TIE
same few contributors always supported
every public movement, and the vast
Fla JOrity OF citizens were never heard
from except to criticise-
II the opinion OF General Harries
Washington cannot become a CONNER
cial or manufa curing center. In com
menting upon the report Of the COM
mitTee on municipal art he said
To become a manufacturing or COM
mercial center is evidently impossible
uncomfortable conditions are adverse
TO such diStinCtiOn-but TO be the first
city in the world in the usefUlly esthet-
ic sense is well within the bounds OF
rational hope"
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
CHANGES IN HOTEL
NEARLY COMPLETED
Ebbitt House, RemOdeled, Presents
Transformation In
Appearance.

The transformation wrought through
the expenditure OF $1,000 in improve
ments viii be displayed in the appear
aace Of the Ebbitt House early next
week.
According to = T. Schutt. the prOprie-
tor. il had been intended to spend only
S50O00 an reuOdeling the building, but
this amount mas been exceeded by
$500 The interior has been changed
10 such an extent that il scarcely bears
any resemblance 10 the old arrangement
The decorators are now engaged II
putting on finishing touches, and expeci
10 have the work finished by Saturday.
one Of the features Of the remodeled
portions is cafe constructed on the
ground floor. which IS TO be run in con-
neCtiou with che hotel.
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
INTERNATIONAL LOVE
MATCH AT AN END

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov 81 c.
8iabeu, president of the Sioss-Shefdeld
Steel and Iron Company, has announced
| the termination OF the enga cement OF
Mss daughter. Elizabeth Maben, TO Count
Mario de NascImentO, Of Portugal
While no reason was given. IL lis IN
derstoOd the prenuptiai arrangements
were unsa tisfactory to the family Of
Miss Maben.
The Washington times., 1910-11-15

brought 10 the fact that in the first
year OF the life Of the Board OF Trade
Washington men had put up $4,000 to-
ward such a movement, but that Chica-
so had stolen it away TO make the
World Columbian Exposition
General Harries took occasion In his
report to bring before the members the
recommendation of the directors that
the annual dues Of the organization be
raised 10 500
An appendix to the presidents report
gives a list Of recommendations OF
committees. but this was not read at
the meeting last night
The report Of d. J. Callahan, secre-
tary showed the membership CT the
oBard Of Trade to be go as against 100
at the last annual meeting E H
DroOp. treasurer, reported a balance
Of S3449 on hand.
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
DEFENSE Of CANAL
REQUIRES$2.OO 100000

PANAMA, Nov. 15--President Taft
started out for his first active inspec-
ton Of the canal today.
Following his first day OF confer
ences. il was reported that he would
recommend in his next message TO
Congress that S2.OgO. 600 be appropri-
ated TO begin works of defense
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
Ask Your Physician or Druggis

You would not apply salt water 10 a
Wound-uOr spray il with a violent medicine
which would burn, itch and irritate the raw
places
-For the same reason YOU should stop the
use OF sprays, snuffs. douches and atomizerS
for catarrh. The delicate lining Of the nasal
passages IS raw. infiamed-SOre from the
action OF the cataTrh germs
-Ko1don's Catarrhal Jelly Is soothing.
healing. pleasant and cooling Apply il once
and yOu VIII have instant relief
Confined use. three times dzy. VIII effect
permanent. safe and speedy cure Of C1t2rrh-
Catarrhal Deafness. Hay Fever, Asthma. Geld IN
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
] Henry Small, Jr. Elected
Director Instead of E.
c. Brandenburg.
OFFICERS ELECTION
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Much Speculation AS to Who
VIII Be- Chosen
President.

By checking over today the tally
sheets Of the election of directors of
the Board Of Trade. which occurred at
the annual meeting, held at the New
Willard Hotel last night. II was found
that J. Henry Small, jr-, had been
elected director and that Edwin c.
Brandenburg. whose election was an
nOUnCed. had failed Of election.
An error Of tive votes evidently gave
Mr. BrandenbUrg I5s votes, which on
review was found TO be 1856 Mr. Small
polled 157, thereby taking the tenth
place on the list and making the other
the eleventh Ten directors were 10
be chosen
The result however, viii make lit
tie difference, IL wa pointed out to-
day, for a vacancy On the board exists
through the recent death Of J Whit
Heron. IN films such vacancies It
has been the custom Of the directors
TO choose the candidate for election at
the annual meeting who received the
eleventh highest vote Consequently,
Mr. Brandenburg will doubtless be
chosen and both men thus become
members Of the board Of directors,
Personnel Of New Board
Although ten directors were chosen at
these were reelected: Thomas c. Noyes.
Ralph W Lee. z H DrOop, Clarence F
Norment, and Walter A. Brown The
FIVE new men on the board are D 5.
Porter, William John EynOn. Milton r
Allies. John L Weaves, and J H Small.
jr. The FIVE directors whose places on
the board were filed are ". Y. Cox,
Alvin H LOthTOp. Thomas P. Morgan,
James r Oyster and Edwin c Brand
enburg.
The new board Of directors will meet
on Friday and elect officers for 1911 To-
day there is much speculation over who
shall be elected president. Friends OF
Thomas c NOyes are insistent upon &C
comDlishing his election, but Mr. NOyes
said today that he would not be a can
diaate, If Gen George H Harries de-
sired a second term
The situation is somewhat COmQlI-
Gated over q division Of opinion regard
ing the existence Of a precedent which
practically assured two terms OF office
TO presidents Of the Board OF Trade
The last two presidents, J. H Small
IT., and CunO H Rudolph each served
but one term. but they were debarred
from reelection owing 10 the operation
OF a new constitutional amendment
against successive terms Of office OF di-
rectOTs, and the president must be
chosen from the board OF directors.
Most other presidents have been hon
OTeG with two terms, but some declared
that this does not constitute a pree;eoent
to be followed There Is no possibility
Of Il contest in the board on the day Of
election Of officers for neither Mr..
Moves nor General HsrTies can be e1-
for votes for Mr. NoSes IS proceeding,
which, is successful by the time Of the
meeting, viii result in his election
Last Nights Meeting
At the annual meeting last night
only one committee report was reach
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
= Nirht's hIeetinq

At the annual meeting last night
only one committee report was reach
ed and considered that of the committee
on municipal france, but the board
made a departure in its regular proceed
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
Report of Committee.

The report OF the industrial interests
comm >Tee favoring permanent expo
sitiOn in Washington was approved in
the presidents report Attention was
The Washington times., 1910-11-15

The Palas ROYAL is now the sole Washington depot the
demonstration and sale of Hair Goods the A. A. Campbell Co.,
the leading ~4ar Goods dealers OF New York and London
With the services of Miss Swan the famous expert linked with
the privacy Of the French Room this Second Floor adjunct to the
Ps ROYAL Hair Goods Department will be looked upon filing
longfet need.
All chair the hest quality only, in ateStmonen
STYLES approved by the elite of New York. London and Pa Note
that Pala Royal prices be Gnkedassung considerable saw
ing in dollars.
The Washington times., 1910-11-15
Interview Miss Swank, the Hair Expert

Latest moment Gap curIs, con
tanning IS single curls-
New York price, 5000. 60 20
Pala1s Royal DTlCe----..-.-.---S 1910
ter curIs, containing 30 single curIs-
New York price, $500. e. IN
PaIais Royal pTtCe...--.---.-- .JO
Latest moment -'Aeroplane'' curls,
containing % single curls.
New York price, $3.50 e. 40
Palais Royal pTiCe----.-.-----. 20
Latest moment Paris Pin curIs.
containing two curis, made Of best
French hair. New York
price. 500. Palais Royal e. 40
pT1Ce. y . ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-18

mas que una mujer, NADIA puedo.. :.
pero vos...
-sY que quereis que 20 haga
contra ese diablo de hombre, queri-
da niha?-rephc6 el holandes.
Sarah indico al magyar con un mo
vilniento de cabeza; tenia este la ca
beza inclinada sobre su pecho; su
puhos, violentamente crspados, des
cansaban sobre sus rodillas.
Absorbiale una lngubre medita-
ci6n y nj menos reparaba en- 10 que
tenia efecto 4 su alrededor.
-iE!-murmur6 Van-Praet res
pondiendo al movimiento interro-
gador de Sarah ;-si Sc tratase de sa-
blazos 8 de pistoletazos, no digo que
no..
-Cuando no hay otros medios-
dijo en- voz muy baja Mad. de Lau-
rens.
-iPor vida !-dijo Van-Praet con
una sonrisa ;-lsois una mujer de
caracter, mi amable SARAH. al
go me habian indicado. sobre clio. =.
pero oigamos un POGO al senior baron
10 que dice nos interesa.
Dicho este, prestaron atents dido,
Rodach continue:
He puesto los tftulos de Mein-
herr Van Praet y los del senior Yanos
junto con las letras de cambio de mi
antique principal Zachoeus Nesme1
en- aquella cajita de que va teneis
noticlas. -. La cajita esta, como
podeis creerlo en- lugar seguro. con
tiene muchas y buenas cosas, y 81
vuestro buen criterio no me respon-
desc de vuestras intenciones pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-18
P OR PAUL FEW AL.

Sarah empui6 Ell braso de van-Praet
que no quiso dejarle partir sin hacer
la Ultima tentative.
XCIII. Ell suceser de Araby.
La casa de Goldberg habia dirigi-
do numerosas invitaciones q 10 mas
escogido de la soeiedad parisiense
bien Sc recordara que 10 que hacia
falta eran accionistas de peso. Por
consiguiente Ia lista de los oonvida-
dos no Sc componia mas que de IT,
tulos de la nobleza, generates ygpa-
res de Francia; los vizcondes, 81 a.
case algunos eran llamados, no era
mas que por mera superfluidad.
Algunos habian rehusado al con-
vite, pero muehos le habian acep-
tado.
En- dfa selalado, aparecieron an
te Ia casa de cada convidado sillas
de posta enviadas pcrl Ia casa misma
Estas sillas de posta, para que Sc
yea el exceso de delicadeza ycortesis
estaban todas blasonadas con las
armas de todas lassfamilias que sole
debian ocuparlas un dfa.
En- toda la longitud del camino
tanto en- Francia como en- Alemania
habian sido tomados todos los para.
deros 8 posadas; y en- todas elias es-
peraban ell paso de los mobiles viaje.
ros, ricas comidas preparadas cor
arreglo a las mstrucciones culina-
rias de la capital.
Tristes y vergonzantes aparecian
en- Paris los bales y los conciertos
las gentes de buen tono sc avergon-
zaban de presentarse en- ellos, pol
que era 10 mismo que decir: "Noso-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-18

tros no podemos ir q Goldberg"
No Sc veian va en- ell boulevard de
los Italianos mas que guantes anna
rillos que habian servido dos veces, y
botas barnizadas otras tantas.
Daba pena contemplar ell salon
de descanso de La Opera: Paris no
estaba va en- Paris. iestaba en- Geld
berg!
lReferianse cosas inauditas! Ha-
cia mas de ocho dias que duraba la
fiesta, y q medida que llegaban a
Paris las noticias, los deseos nueva-
mente exitados, Sc cambiaban en-
delirio.
Nmgdn barrio de la ciudad Sc re-
sentia de aquel suceso mas vivamen
te que el Temple.
No porque el miserable bazar con
tase muchos de sus charlatanes en-
tire el n1mero de los dichosos; sino
porque entire sus habitantes habfa
muchos cuyos intereses Sc referian
,, de I'm modo 6 de otro 4 la famosa
fiesta. .~..<.
| va hemos visto salir para Ale
mania a Malou y a Pitois, con sus
sultanas favoritas, acompanados de
Fritz y de Juan Regnault.
Una semana despues de esta parti
da hubieramos podido asistir 4 una
escena que presagiaba al Temple Ia
ausencia de uno de sus fieles adictos.
Fran las nueves de la mahana. A
raby acababa de llegar a su tendu-
cho y de dar orden q la asombrada
Esportillera de eerrar la puerta ex-
terror.
Cuando hubo obedecido, el anc;a-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-18
0S Eostzos de los tres So
: cfos mostraron Ia inquie

CH0 que nos OOmmApd.
Po9 INA parte adivinaban todos
- hshian sido mdtuamente ven
dse. , este les asombraba muy
noco, por otra parte empezaban q
er q,ae no era unicamente en- bene-
io % el1os por 10 que el sei1or ba
4nde Rodach Sc adelantara tanto.
Mnguno de ellos respondio.
lIi6ntras 80 callahan, embaraza-
do y tristes, madame de Lauren
] hiso dsskzar su sill6n sobre el paw
mento hasta colocarle junto i Mem
herr Van -vraet, y ambos empeza-
ron { hablar en- voz baja.
No acepto enteramente la oter-
q one me habeis hecho-repuso el
baron,-la direction general de los
mpocios se encuentra demasiado
bin en- vuestras manos para que
pidnse en- quitsrosla.. .Solamente ,,
y 10 os admireis de que asi os liable
ante esa sehora y esos caballeros,
.puea que debo ponerlos al corriente
de mlestras 1ltimas entrevistas, de
mis- Ielaciones conel difunto patricio
,Nesmer y de mi posici6n con respec-
Ito 4 vosotros; solamente, decia,
uue como he aprendido por expe-
,Eencia 4 desconfiar de las flaquezas
,hmanas, quiero guardian por consi-
ddraci6n & mi mismo todas las ga
rantias que la OCCASION ofrece.
No-entretanto decia Mad de
LauAens & Van -Praet.-yo no soy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-18

cificas, os juro que os habria De
hacer il muy lejos sin que me costa
Sc el menor trabajo.
-lY el dinero?-dijo Mira.
Ell dinero es garantfa de distin-
ia especie. 81 no Sc tratase mas que
de saldar el credito de mi antique
principal, guardaria ese dinero, y
pleito conclude; pero me habeis ofre
cido, de comun acuerdo, una parte
en- vuestra association, y me tomo en-
actualidad un interes muy grande
por la grande prosperidad de la ca
sa de Goldberg. En- consecuencia
ne me cobro; esperare. esa suma
sera integramente consagrada a Gu
brir las actuales necesidades de Ia
, casa, de la que me c9nstituyo dnico
cajero q datar desde este dfa.
Aumentaba visiblemente la tur-
bacion de los tres socios; mucho hu
bieran dado por poder hablar entire
81 aunque solo fuese un lnstante; pc
ro era cosa impossible.
No estoy muy al corriente de
todc ESQ murmuro Van-Praet:-
pero apostaria cualquier cosa a que
nuestros picaros no seran mejor ira
tados que nosotros.
-iEs un hombre extrano!-pens6
en- alta voz Sarah; ignore su objeto
pero apostaria casi que no es por el
(oro por 10 que ha armada tan pro-
digiosa intriga.
Rodach Sc levant6, sin tomarse
Ell trabajo de agusrdar la respuesta
de los tres socios; el habia va habla-
do, su voluntad era ley.
CuandO saludabA para retirarse