davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Feeds for GROWING PIN.

Glover and alfalfa are too bulky to
suit the needs Of the growing pigs. un.
less they are supplemented BY nitro
genous concentrates. cowpeaa, beans
and field peas are all good feeds where
they can be grown. All localities can
produce some kinds Of feed that may
be used 10 advantage Oilmeal. wheat
middlings and tankage all have their
place IN economical feeding. and their
use must be regulated by the kinds oil
farm feeds at hand. and their market
value.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Among the Wounded.

One of the crop of stories that
came from West Point with the June
class was the remark of cadet who
was precious near to failure in one
of his studies His father was at the
Point for the graduation exercises.
The cadet was inclined to attribute
his narrow squeak to the severity OF
the instructor, in fixing the grades.
His system of markings pretty
stir, eh, sony" asked tho pater sym
pathetically.
Governor" replied the cadet earn
estly, that mans system isn't mark.
ing, it's workmanship"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
SHE HAS A TON OF CHILDREN
Oregon Mother, Weighing Only f3s,
Takes Great Pride in Heavy
weight Progeny.

Eugene. ore-With ten children.
whose weights total more than ton.
Mrs. John ". Laird Of Garfield. Wash.
zzho hz= heeu Visiting here. has 4
claim to one OF the largest families in
the Northwest.
The mother weighs 1875 pounds. Her
heaviest son. twenty years old. weighs
zs5. and three others weigh 245 each.
The youngest child IL ten. the Oldest
ihIrty-hye, and the total weight Of the
ten Is 2.OS5 pounds. an average Of 1os
Her sons ara students AZ Washington
state college. Pullman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
cara for vet Harns.

When the horse comes in wet with
rain. first scraDe him, then blanket
him. and rub his head. neck. Iolna and
legs. II the weather is cold put On
an extra blanket in 20 minutes.
Change the wet blanket when the
horse dries. DO not wash the legs
Rub them dry. or bandags loosely
with thick bandagea II IN far more
important 10 have the legs sarsn snc
dry than clean.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
DON'T ITCH USE REslNOl

Just put on a litls Of that soothing.
antlsnptie reeiuoi olatment aud the
itching and burning stop At once soos
Ill trace 81 cttama prlfhiY haat pot
son Ivy, poison oak. ~ 0thsF torInNnt
Ing skin trouble 10 gone EveFy druH
gist asila reu!n0l ointment and fealuel
soap. Prescribed by doctors Tor IL
years ADV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Both of EN- Wise.

k"You haven't asked me II you are
tlie only girl have ever kissed.
1T is not necessary"
You know you are. eh?'
mo. | know I'm not. You don't
kiss like an amateur. But you have
not asked me If you are the nrst
man | have permitted to kiss me"
mo, that isn't necessary, either. -
Houston Post
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
The Exception.

Il always try to look at everything
from both sides"
Your wife tells a different story. >
'How's that"
she says you haven't seen the In
side OF a church for years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

why do you speak of = gathered
dress7"
1T IN an old term handed down The
akea. Eve wore the FIRST ans..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Cheering.

A great many people come here Sun
day.
yes" replied the keeper in che
400. And I'm glad of It. Il seems
20 sort Of cheer the animals up 70 see
n crowd"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Racon II he a man o. pleasant -
dreaH7
EEbstt Why. surr iIv Mvsa sotnas
where on Easy strss,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

The average man II willing to Ia
his nifa have tho last wurd and The
sooner she gets To It the battss hs
neetnH 10 like II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

pAsa.f Aapmasss -
sAeaa sas Aiifa "a
~ aesM 49,
- 49, ozsa : nssaasa
ae@R last al
.&a&Mam Ma1@ -
~saE - 4iifZ -
FsAa 81. as 49, -
'tm8ana AmY Ass
tl&rsaea s4saas&
Mstm@MiaNm sst mmA
azpM Rata ~ = -
AW NsslgA. . -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Yea. c0rdalia. th~ drum major -
longs 70 the baha essu u ne dosss
give the Impression the hand belongs
Ia him
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

cehbltnR Ia thu latest course 20 b.
introduced in the Oakland fCaLl pub
lie schools
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

aezsha 10 Ne The evening taPes
hHya shoes are aaluE up In price
aeKzi to Tier aonder Il l0s shoes
will be higher
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

EOUR Own DHUGGIsf VIII. IT'LL T0u
~ mnrlsa Aya Aan@ay les hnea WMak Mstasy
So nH1 Eanasssef ByEHeHt ~ tezAFnnz~
- aTs Guaafgfts Ws4a fer Hssla - - So
~ aa8sf kxn@- Ma8sn@ Eye HmMamag Co. GAaaa@a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Safety Firat.

The reason We wouldn't hire a man
who never makes mistakes II because
he would soon have our lab Calves
ton EsWe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Opportunity seldom makes the man
sntti after the man las made tbs Op-
nOytunity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
The Lesser Eyli.

Mr. BoFcm Shall We talk or dance :
Miss Weerelgh I'm very TIRED Lei
uB dance
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Love il 3 serious thing the hrat tims
= young man bumps intO II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Much Of voman.s vanity Is due 1,
man'a fiattery
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

TYPHOID .: :: !! -: :;
~ alaeas1 hIiFssaiazI1 sffas
SNez, eaa hasaaigm2a@aa "a AasAgaA@s4 Hses6aaEAaa
= Nzzztazad Now - Fazz sAyaieaza. - -
yssS frszEy. = a.uzN Ni1A 49, hsasa isszsfanes.
asa NQar aagaAeaaR. aswGsksE, - sena faE @1fE3a
- 80 IypsstSfs tsasaS q TERasi4 Esesias.
aaaal1s ssmaa msas Ms eEsF sssss zRpsA1 EaNaisss.
IT, UTTEs LAaoeAIozs. aEnzEakS. ga.
ssmsa@aaa aAs@am6a . aaasas a@ess .. = koW assesses
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Rowland Hall
Boarding and Day
School for Girls.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Episcopal church.
Certificate admits to Smith and Yassar Colleges.
Write Miss Georgiana Humphreys, Principal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
FIRST TO CONTRIBUTE
st. Augusta School First to- Give
Money to School Building at Co.
Fair at Sank Centre.

School District No. 34-the St.
Augusta school-was the first to
make the contribution for the rural
school building which is to be erected
at the Stearns County Fair grounds
at Sank Centre by the public schools
OF this county, says Tuesday even
ing's st. Cloud Times. The money
amounted to $17.40 and was paid over
by Emil Imholte to Caunty .Supt. W..
A. Boerger, upon the occasion of the
very successful school entertainment
exercises which were held in the
school Sunday afternoon and evening.
An excellent educational exhibit had
been prepared under the direction of
the very capable teachers in charge of
the school. The faculty is made up
of Sister Verna, O. S. B., principal,
Sister Waientia, first assistant, and
Sister Ephrosene, primary. The
school officers of the district are: z.
j. Laudenbach, clerk; Jos. Henkemcy-
ter, director and Henry Imholte, treas
urer. An excellent entertainment
was given both Sunday afternoon and
evening, by the pupils of the school.
The diplomas were presented to the
following eighth grade pupils by
County Superintendent Boerger, with
an appropriate address: Arthur L.
Mayer, Anna c. Kaeter, Caroline B.
Laudenbach, Thelma A. Dreis, Mary
A. Beumer, Alma A. Klaverkamp,
Alice c. Dreis, Irene A. Kiffmeper,
Frank A. Laudenbach and William
S. Henkemeyer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
from the cars to the ground, Three
more teams are employed in taking

from the cars to the ground. Three
more teams are employed in taking
the wagons from the edge of the in
cline to place out of the way, 50
work will not be impeded by waiting
for those who are employed in taking
the wagons to the show grounds.
One man hooks a rope to the wagon
in line, while two more men are busy
guiding the tongue from one car to
another. down the incline. To the
rear of the wagon another rope is
fastened so as to steady it as it goes
down the incline. One man is busy
working with this rope, which is
| wound about stake well fastened to
the unloading car.
Two or three teams are hitched to
each wagon to take it to the grounds.
There are about ten such squads
busy with this delivery work.
While this is going on the animal
squads are preparing their animals
for removal They unload them and
take them to the grounds, where they
are carefully groomed for the morn
ing parade.
Three hours is sufficient for the
unloading and transferring of all
equipments.
There are about one hundred men
in these squds, each squad having its
own boss. The working of these
squads is very systematic, so as to
economic time. The economy of time
is one of the chief aims of the man
ayers of large circuses.
The big shows will come to Sank
Centre on Monday, June s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
AN OLD TIMER.

w. H. Quinette, known and loved
throughout circusdom as "Pop" and
who is now the advance agent of the
Yankee Robinson circus which shows
in Sank Centre next Monday, callad
at the Herald office Monday.
"Pop" is now Ga years young and
there are few men of the present day
who have passed a life so fraught
with experience and adventure.
He ran away from home when ten
years of age and engaged as cabin
boy on Mississippi river steamer
when he was hardly tall enough to
reach up and put the dishes on the
table. At the age Of tweive ne enlist
ed as drummer boy in the Union ar
my, serving from 1862 to the very
close of the war. "Pop' does not
claim to be the youngest but he was
one of the youngest and probably the
youngest volunteer WHO enlisted of
his own volition and who had no rel
alive in the same company or regi-
ment with him.
At the close of the war he joined
a circus and for twenty-six years he
performed as painted clown and an
acrobat when Glowing was an art
and the clown was the best paid and
most important man in the show. He
married lady aclceat and they
adopted and brought up two children
and trained them Tor a professional
career. They have both long since
abandoned the show business, the girl
is we'll married and the boy pros
porous business man.
In 1889 Mr.. Quinnett abandoned the
ring and since that time has acted as
manager and advance agent for some
of the largest shows cn the road.
"Pop" has accumulated a goodly
portion of the worlds goods and does
not shave to" travel, and annually at
the close of each season lie religiously
"retires," bids last good bye to ris
associates and journeys to his winter
home in Florida "to spend the rest of
his day in "peace and quiet" But
each returning spring the lure of the
broad calls to him and ne decides to
put in just one more season, and this
will probably continue until Father
Time catches him unawares and hicks
him in the neck with his scythe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
ROBINSON'S SHOWS COMING
Unloading q Big Circus.

Without a doubt one of the most
interesting features of circus is the
unloading of the show and its equip
ment. Immediately upon the arrived
work commences. The men are di-
vided into squads, named according
to their respective duties. The squads
are known as the car, tent, stake, an
imal, driver, cooking and ring squads.
Early in the morning all but the last
named squads are at work.
The animal and driver squads are
at work as soon as the switching has
finished The horses are fed and
harnessed. The drivers are divided
into two classes, those who take the
wagons, tents, poles, etc., to the show
grounds, and those who drive the
teams that assist in the unloading.
There are six teams and drivers
employed in unloading the Robinson
Shows. Three teams are used in
hauling the wagons down the inclines
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-04

Herbert L. Mcintyre, son of Miner
Mcintyre of this city, sold his farm
in the town of Raymond recently 10
Gustav Missing of Jetrers, Cotton
wood county, in this state. Mr.. McIn-
tyre will not give up possession of the
place till next spring.
FOR SALE-Six room house for sale.
Inquire at Prick Farm Agency. 4Stf
Miss Clara Carr returned Sunday
night from two weeks outing
spent in Wadena and Detroit, and at
Hunter, N. D. She reports that she
had a fine time and the report is
probably correct as the young lady
makes speciality of having good
time wherever she happens to be.
All trimmed and Entrimmed hats
at less than half the original price.
adv Mrs. A. C. Cawley,
One door south of the Rest Room.
S. C. Bjone and number of others
journeyed out to North Fork Monday
to attend the service held by Rev..
Tolo in the basement of the new Luz
theran church. Rev. Tolo was expect
ed to hold service on Sunday but did
| not arrive and so the meeting was
held the next day. Ile Lutheran con-
gregation of North Fork expect their
fine new church will be ready for
dedication about July first.
The Rest Room has had its spring
cleaning and with fresh curtains,
and some new rugs is an attractive
and comfortable place. All farmers
families, people waiting between
trains and autoists are invited to
make use of this room. A new cot
couch will provide resting place for
tired mothers and sleepy children.
The matron will give you welcome
and make you comfortable. Plenty OF
water, towels and soap for the remov-
al of dust after long drives. All are
welcome to our Sank Centre Rest
Room.
Having bought home in Sank Gen.
tire, I would like to exchange any one
of four farms for one near Sank Cen
tire. have an improved farm Of APO
acres in Horton township, Stevens
county, southwest of the village Of
Hancock; 100 acres under cultivation
two miles south of Donnelly, Stevens
county; loo acres under cultivation
five and one-half miles southwest of
Fergus Falls, and 160 acres two miles
northwest of Glenwood, Minn.-B. E.
Ellis, Sank Centre, MINI. adv 40f
A large party of automobilists con-
sisting of B. H. Haiti of Sioux City,
Ia, L. R. White and wife, F. K. Nor
thy and wife and Clara Farmer of
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and Mabel Hicks
and A. L. Farmer of Omaha, Men,,
stopped over night a: the Palmer
House last Saturday evening. The
party had two large cars and were
on their way to Dorset where they
EXPECT Is remain a week or tive canp-
ling and fishing. From Dorsett the
party WA return to Minneapolis by
automobile and caching their cars
there will make trip to New Orleans
and return by river, when they Will
return home in their cars. They were
well equipped for good time on their
"trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-04
QUICKgACTI0N PLEASES
ALL OF SAUK CENTRE

&NN OH N<AOh OI11N I NL1s
Everybody in Sank Centre who has
tried it for bowel and stomach trsu-
BILE, is more than pleased with the
QUICK, action of simple buckthorn
lerbark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. JUST A SINGLE DOSE
usually relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation QUICK
LY. Those who have ben using the
more ordinary bowel and stomach
remedies say that Adler-i-ka is a big
surprise.-Hanson & Emerson, drug
gists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-04

MRS. DAVID Stafford is the gueSs
of Mrs. F. B. Nutting.
Laurel Kells was a st. Cloud visit
f, or Monday on business.
E. A. Richards was St. Cloud Wis
itor the first of the week.
Mrs. Josiah Wood of Grey Eagle
is visiting with friends here.
Leland Lofgren spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Ada.
Mrs. P. Hoffman of Willard is visit
ing her brother Thos. w Brown.
Mrs. v. G. Wedge is visiting friends
and relatives at Chatfield this week.
A. A. Stone and wife of Morris
pasesd through this city on Wednes-
day.
C. d. Marshall & Co. sell Freepor
and Henney buggies. You will lik>
them. adv4S
Miss Edna Brown who has been
teaching in Watkins has returned to
her home.
Thos. Brown returned to his Mon
+ tana home Saturday with a carload
of stock.
WANTED-Maid for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. Ellis at the
K Keller house.
oh. Doolittle returned home Tues
day evening from business trip to
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Ed. Smith is spending a few
DAYS in Willard with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Bert Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dix went to
Freeport Wednesday noon to visit
with friends and re latives.
Miss Francis Eddy visited Mr.. end
Mrs. Knute Norsen and especially ba-
! by Norsen in Alexandria over Sum-
day.
Miss Jean Muir, domestic science
teacher of the city schools, left for
her home in Minneapolis Tuesday ev-
ening.
Lee Kennedy came up from Mime
apolis to attend the eMmorial day ex-
ercises and was the guest of B. r..
/ Ellis.
Miss Joyce Eddy arrived Thursday
night from Shakopee, where she has
been in charge of the domestic
science department of the Shakopee
high school for the past year. She
will have charge of the domestic
science department of the East Grand
Forks high school next year.
4 Arthur Thomas left for his home
in st. Cloud Wednesday noon where
he will spend part of his summer va
cation.
Mis- Myrtle Hendry, who taught the
past year at Huxley, is in the city
the guest of her classmate, Miss Ell.
4 len Hedin.
Mrs. Strobble of st. Cloud was the
guest of Mrs. Henry Bergman and
! MIS-. "A. MdTkSOH CLC ldItCA paw VI
I last week.
Miss Jennie Myhres had as hel
4 guests last week Miss Olga Wolberg
!, of Park Rapids and Miss May Deigh-
\ ton of Melrose.
Miss Luella Chisholm left Wednes-
day for Melrose to visit with friends
and while here she was the guest OF
Miss Clara Houghton.
Miss Ruth Eddy returned home
from Detroit on Sunday morning
where she was principal of the high
school there the last year.
The Beaufort Hotel of Minneapolis
near all wholesale and retail districts
theatres and railway stations. Offer
good outside rooms 75c to S1.O0 pei
day. OIL
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-01-15

Henry Cox's house on his
desert claim a mile south of town,
with the contents, was destroyed
by fire Monday forenoon. The
origin of the fire is not known.
Mr. Cox had gone to his ranch
several miles west early in the
morning, and Mrs. Cox came to
town two hours or more before
the fire started. Nothing was
saved, Mr.. Cox had finished the
house and moved into it about
two months ago. There was $500
insurance on the house and con-
tents.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-01-15
EASTvIEW
special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
We have been having fairly
good weather for the past week
and the sawmill whistle is heard
morning, noon and night.
B. B. Spencer is having lumber
hauled to Mountainair but the
snow and mud are so deep that
only good teams can work, so w.
H. Osborne and Louis Kayser
and the mill teams are doing all
the freighting.
The mud is so bad in the log
woods that they cannot haul logs
at present.
One day last week the blow-off
pipe blew out of the boiler and
hot water and steam was in order
for awhile. No one was injured
except for bruised shins received
by falling over slabs and lumber,
and in a few minutes all had re.
turned to tell their experience.
Bros Campbell and Means
preached to a good audience here
Sunday.
Our school is in good condition.
All the children are learning fast
and all seem to be pleased with
the teacher.
Hiram Hollon has the contract
for building the fence around the
twelve sections H. B. Jones &
Co. have leased for a cattle ranch.
B. B. Spencer is fencing the
Creighton ranch for stock and
will fence three quarters of a Sec
ton in the spring.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Wagner
entertained the Torrance and Fix
families the 11th.
Messrs. Tut and Mead butch
cred and as is the Mcintosh GUS
tom, shared with their neighbors.
Grandma Wagner reports that
H. H. Westbrooks are homesick
for the valley and may return.
We old neighbors of the West
brooks are hoping that this may
come to pass.
Attendance at the prayer meet
ings is growing. Mrs. L. C. Fix
is the leader for Wednesday eve
ming.
Those in school neither absent
nor tardy are: Oral, Raymond
and Roy Behymer, Frank, Frand
and Virginia Tut, May and Reba
Fix, Dwight, Rennie and Floyd
Stump, Clara and Everett Tor
rance and Marion Lipe.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-01-15

la cua sera mas satisfacoria que mandar por correo
Precinto Lugar Fecha
13 Abo-Tienda de Donaciano Aragon Jan. 19 1914
Is Mountanair-O Ofcina de Chas L Burt 20 q
IA Lucia-Tienda de E. A. Maingly 22
6 Willard-Torrance County Savings Bank % y %
9 Pama-Casa de Jesus NJ. Abeyta 26
IL Encnp- Casa de Cesaro Montoya 27 %
Moriarty Ofcina de Harry j. Fincke Il y 8
16 Mcintosh -Tienda de White & Laws 20
10 Duran-Tienda de Ventura Duran 80
10 VarneyT Tenda de J. W. Upton " 81
18 Cedarvae-Ofcna de Estafeta Feb
II Pnos Wels-Tienda de R. S Garcia
IL Progresso-Ofcna de Estafeta
19 Lucero-Casa de PrecilianO Lucero
l Taque-Casa de Jesus Candelaria " 10
2 Torreon-Casa de Ross Garcia II y II
Manzano- Ofcina de DIR. c. j. Amble l3 y IA
4 Cienega- Casa de Gabriel Silva " 16
Punta-Casa de Jose de Jesus Romero " II
II Jaramlo- Casa de Gil Perea Is
Estancia-Casa de Corte Enero Febrero
deber cada habitante del Esado de edad legal
de hace sa de toda propiedad sueta aa
dad donde msma es uada da pmero de Enero del ano
corriene peo nngun debera far vaor de tai
pedad porc6n aguna de ella excepto de
mercancias ell aio que concluye Enero lro., 1914
Tai sta debera mosrar propledad una
description de la msma tai uese sucente trapaso
denicara de ell ituo la misma ransera
ista debera conteper un manifesto detalado toda la
propad personal ncendo vaor proporconado de mercan
cas por ell ano que concluye Enero 1ro, 1914.
Tai sta debe vercada atestaclon de la
que la hace
81 aguna persona fata sta verdadera compea
propedad ell debe hace tai sta la
formation pueda obtener tai persona esta na
de po cuaesquiera saben
das hace sta fasa defeca de su popedad esa ue
pena de vene cnco cent era considerable cuabe
de perjuro castigada de conformidad
cualquier donde exenc6n de 5000 recamada
concedida cabeza de fama los tales $500 deben
vaor dnero de popledad
meno hecho del vaor de quede despus
de deducir la de tai eXencon.
personamen de popedad ell assessor cuando
este en- su precnto haara Vd al
ayudara ell ASSESSOR ell trabajo de su ofcna.
Muy respetuosamente,
ANTONIO SALAZAR,
Asesor del Condedo de Torrance