davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
NOT ANXIOUS OVER
MISSING *S2,OO0,O
Mrs. Edith Wilson Says She Can't
Trace Man Who Has Her
Railroad Bonds.

Mrs Edith Wilson. widow OF Henry
Wilson n Philadelphia merchant, was
AGAIN in the City Court yesterday under
examination In supl lementary proceeolhss
on an unpaid judgment for slH' She
announced that she had not been able
TO find any trace Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Emerson. 10 whom she said she intrusted
her railroad securities. which she valued
at s.. 100000, so that they would be ou'
of reach of her creditors.
Mrs Wilson said that Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson, whose home is in Manchester
England. have been travelling In the
United States. She has had no reply 10
kilograms sent them in care of western
hotels. but she did not seem anxious as
IN the safety OF the fort Inc. she said she
had intrusted 10 her Liends. 1t is said
the actual value Of her estate is only
about $4,000.
Sba told counsel for Robert Kahn, the
Judgment creditor. that she had collected
on a note signed by a Statesman whose
name she did not remember. She also
said she had financial interests in the
pennsylvania road and all Its branches.
She could not give the number and
character of her securities, she said, be-
cause she had lost the memorandum that
contained the list
rho examination was adjourned for a
month, and Mrs. Wilson advised the at
,ornev for the creditor 10 inform himself
on bond transactions before the next ex-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
EUROPE'S DEMANDS
PRESS ON HAYTI
Inclination Shown to Take
Steps Running Counter
to Monroe Doctrine.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May 13.-The demands or
European nations on Hayti for the pay
ment OF debts. claims and interest on
bonds have created serious situation
which threatens to involve an application
of the Monroe Doctrine, as certain ma
lions show a tendency to get satisfaction
out OF Hayti, regardless OF the wishes OF
the United States. In some quarters the
situation Is described as critical. but II
Is stated that the Secretary OF State de-
cines to take up tho Haytian problem
while engaged with the Mexican crisis
II became known to-day that recently
France and Germany. both having con-
siderable interest in the small republic,
proposed the appointment OF commits
sion to take charge OF Haytian affairs.
the commission to be composed OF repre-
sentatives of Germany. France and the
United States. The proposal failed TO
meet with approval In Washington, but
the fact that II was made Is taken 70
demonstrate the serious desire OF the
two European nations to have Haytian
affairs Strengthened out.
In the last few months Hayti has been
for payment OF claims. These came from
France and Germany. and recently from
Great Britain. On this last occasion the
British government presented an ult1-
matum demanding immediate payment or
a claim OF $50, 90. The Haytian govern
ment effected a compromise and the ulu-
matum was followed by no drastic action
In each case where demands were made
the European governments concerned
made no reference OF the matter 70 the
government OF the United States. Until
now IL has always been the custom OF
European nations to keep the United
states informed OF steps taken against
Latin-Amerlcan countries.
Haytis affairs are undoubtedly In a
terribly tangled state. and there is every
likelihood that the United States will be
compelled to step in and take charge
OF the government. or at least OF its
finances and custom houses. as was
done In Santo Domingo. But while the
Mexican situation remains critical the
government here has no desire to become
involved in a Haytian problem, partic-
ularly as occupation or seizure there
would create a bad effect throughout
Latin America. Moreover, II would be
embarrassing 10 have TO send marines
to Uayti at this time, when the fun
strength OF the navy is required else
where.
There are those in Washington who fear
that while the United States is preoccupied
in Mexico European countries will take
steps in Hayti running distinctly counter
to the principles of the Monroe Doctrine.
Il is already reported that German In
terests have required coaling station
on Mole ST. Nicholas. while the French
are accused OF having accumulated large
quantities Of coal at Port-au-Prince.
1t is stated that q French firm has
supply of coal at Port-au-Prince sufficient
TO meet the needs OF the French ships
stationed on this side OF the Atlantic for
a period of FIVE years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
PRINCIPAL BEATEN
BY ANGRY PUPIL
Row Attacks Professor in tle-
vator, Knocking Him Down
Twice in Fierce Assault.

Confined in an elevator with his as
sailant. Francis J. Paul, principal ot
the New York Evening High School,
was assaulted and beaten last night by
Joseph Bonciomo, of 242 East list ST.
one of his pupils. Professor Paul. VINO
is n frail man Of ffty-five years, was
knocked down twice. His face was Sc
verely cut.
Paul appeared against his assailant
in the night court and Magistrate Cor
rigan fined Bonciomo $40. Not having
the money he will probably spend ten
DAYS on the island. Mr.. Paul preferred
a charge Of disorderly conduct.
The trouble dated back TO Tuesday
when one Of Mr.. Paul's assistants or
dered Bonciomo from his classroom
after the latter had used abusive Ian
euage. Yesterday morning Bonciomo
went TO this teacher and asked for a
certificate. The teacher referred him
to the principal.
Mr.. Paul told Bonciomo that first he
must hand in q written explanation or
his conduct on Tuesday. The boy be-
came enraged and followed Paul into
the elevator, where, after cursing the
principal savagely, he knocked him
Down. AS the teacher got on his feet
again Bonciomo struck him twice IN the
face and foored him again. Then Will
lam Erath. another teacher. interviewed
and with the aid Of employees manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
LAW AGAINST TIPS
WANTED IN CANADA
Public Demand for Passage OF
Bill Renders Its Enactment
Almost a Certainty.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune

Ottawa. May 13.-The Davis bill max
ing tipping and the taking Of tips an IN
dictable offence passed the Senate com
mittee OF the whole to-day practically
without opposition. The bill was intro
duced some weeks ago by Senator Davis
a Western Senator, and 1t excited much
rldicule, but because Of the ridicule In the
press a widespread demand from all over
Canada for the passage OF the bill sprang
m with the result that to-day the Dill was
rushed through the committee. when
means that il will pass the Senate and be
sent 10 the House OF Commons for con-
currence.
The bill makes it an offence punishable
by fine Of 500 to give or take UP
and makes the employer equally liable 70
the fine. II the present session OF Parlia-
ment lasts to next week the bill Is sure 10
pass the House Of Commons and become
the law of Canada. An amendment ex-
cepting servants in private residences WAS
inserted by the Senate committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
MURDER A SMALL CRIME,
GlANINl TOLD SHERIFF
Thought He Would Get Only
Ten.Year Term for Killing
Ida Beecher.

Herkimer, y. Y. May 13.-The manner
in which Ida Beecher, the Poland school
mistress, was slain, and the behavior OF
Jean Gianini after his capture were the
subjects OF testimony at Gianinfs trial
for the murder to-day.
Two dozen wounds. bruises and aora-
sions were found on the body Of the girl
by DIR. Fred Douglass. Of Utica, who per-
formed the autopsy he told the jury to-
day
Frank Newman. the constable who
placed Gianini under arrest, said on the
stand that when he told him that he was
suspected Of having had something to DO
with the murder Jean responded:
We'll, they can't give more than ten
years, can they?'
Newman replied: You are liable to get
the chair"
Gianini did not show any evidence OF
fear in being told that he might be SEN
fenced to death. Newman said. The
sleigh containing Miss Beecher's BODY
drove past him when he was in the GUS
tody of the constable, and when MS at
tention was called to il. he gasped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
American Railroad Man
to Run Canadian Northern
Try telegraph TO The TrLbune.l

rBy Telegraph 10 Inc lIiouHe'J
Ottawa. May 13.-The Canadian North
ern Railroad announces tonight the en-
nlovment Of Louis Charlton Fritch,
Young Western American railway official,
70 take complete charge OF the system
The salary is said TO be the same as Sir
THOMAS Shaughnessy's-S75.0 900 year.
Mr.. Fritth is forty-six years old and a
native Of Springfield, Ill. From 1904 10
1905 he was assistant to the general man.
aeer OF the Baltimore Ohio, and from
1905 20 1903 assistant TO the president
thereof. Since then he has held high Of
nee in the Chicago Great Western ana
Illinois Central roads. AS chief consult
ing engineer for the latter he drew up the
Mans for the electriflcation Of the Chicago
terminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

or Finance is made the Judge as TO what
snail be proper reduction.
The government is TO appoint director
on the board of the Canadian Northern
and to the board OF each of the subsidiary
companies. In tho event OF default In
payment of interest the government may
declare vacant the offices OF directors OF
all the companies and appoint new boards,
such directors holding Office during the
governments pleasure. and while the de-
fault exists the government may. by an
order in council, declare the equity OF
redemption OF the Canadian Northern and
of all persons foreclosed and take over
the entire properties without any action
1T law or otherwise than by the mere Is
suance of such order and no appeal shall
lie from such orders.
Failure Of the Canadian Northern TO
make good" TO meet its great interest
obligations. thus involving the possibility
OF an action for a receivership by any OF
the present bondho,ders. will precipitate
government ownership. Critics Of the gov
ernment say that the government can
never back out and that IL has taken a
ling step toward government ownership
and that. indeed. the governments part
nership in the Canadian Northern VIII
eventually compel the Canadian people 10
improve and rebuild portions of the road.
with the result of eventually throwing
the whole property into the hands of the
government. The other transcontinental
lines. the Grand Trunk and the Canadian
Pacific, while taking no active part In OPP
POSING the bill. are none the less known
10 disapprove of 1t heartily.
Laurier Criticizes Scheme.
Sir eWffrid Laurier. the Opposition
leader. in the debate this afternoon Sc
,.oroI,. cr,ticized the scheme, The
twenty-eight subsidiary companies he
said should be amalgamated at once
The security we get is altogether ilusory'
We should have a majority OF the stock.
We should be the masters and not the
servants OF Mackenzie and Mann
lie predicted that the company would
be back to Parliament next session for
more money or help, and asserted that
the plan was conceived altogether Tor the
beneft OF Mackenzie and Mann. He con-
Guided by SAYING that II was the duty OF
the Opposition to oppose the plan from
first to last.
Late tonight Mr.. Nickle, one OF the
leading Conservative members. spoke
against the position taken by his leader.
the Prime Minister. Tomorrow Mr.. Ben
net. OF Calgary. another leading member
Of the governmental party, viii speak
against the proposals.
Premier Borden. In reply TO a question.
said that the present earnings OF the
Canadian Northern are equal to those OF
the Canadian Pacific in the year 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
OPERA OFFICERS RENAMED
Metropolitan stockholders Re-
elect Old Board.

The stockholders of the Metropolitan
opera and Real Estate company al
their annual meeting at the opera house
Yesterday afternoon, reelected the pres
ent officers and board Of directors
A. d. Juilliard was reelected president;
Charles Lanier. vice-president G. O.
Haven, treasurer, and George +. Baker
Henry A. c. Taylor and G. q. Haven
members of the executive committee.
pesidas the election OF officers only
routine business was TRANSACTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
SANTO DOMINGO REBELS
ROUTED, SAYS B0RDAS
u. S. Government, However,
Believes Revolutionary Move
ment Is Making Roadway.
GFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, May 13.-The government
OF Santo Domingo claims victory over the
rebels. Two dispatches were received
at the Navy Department to-day from
Commander Bierer. OF the United States
gunboat Wheeling. at Santo Domingo
city. The first stated that the govern
ment has proclaimed a blockade OF
Puerto Plata and Monte Christi. The
government forces have taken place
called Valuedere. Slight disturbances at
various interior places, SAYS the dispatch
have been suppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

viii sail Immediately with troops Tor
Puerto Plata, which Is being attacked by
President Bordas. The second dispatch
stated that the custom house at Comen-
dalos has been closed for several dsys
There are disturbances In the vicinity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Mrs. McAdoo Thanks Senate.

Washington. May i3.-Mrs. Eleanor
Wilson McAdoo has written TO Senator
MARITIME thanking him and his colleagues
for the bracelet given her By the Senate
on har wedding dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

santo Domingo and in interior points.
While President Bordas claims success
es. administration officials here believe
that the revolutionary movement In santo
Domingo IL growing and that the govern
ment may fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
scOuts5 AVE.
g. @ M
SHxcTy 20 CoUNcLcY
so MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear In MS
column sppiy only TO the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea and nos TO any other organization using the
word Scouts. "--Lorillard Spencer. PRESIDENT
New York City Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
WIRELESS PHONE
FINDS PHILADELPHIA
Operator Says He Heard Phono'
graph Song Record Played
in New York.

Philadelphia. May 13.-Communication
by wireless telephone was established be-
tween New York and Philadelphia yester-
day. Soon after noon the Marconi opera
tor al the wireless station on the roof OF
the Wanameker store heard the instru'
ment reproducing the sound of the human
voice.
The operator attuned his apparatus ano
clearly caught the strains or popular
song. Then the operator in New norH
sent greetings The local wireless man
said he had no difficulty In understanding
what the New York operator said and
would have replied had his station been
equipped with a sending apparatus.
He got in touch with the New YORK sta
ton by wireless telegraph and was toio
that the popular song had been sung into
the sending apparatus by means OF
photograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

The Nsrconi Wireless Telegraph COM
pany, with offices in the WOODWORK eulid.
ing announced yesterday the receipt OIL
a message from London in which william
Marconi said that he had finished MS
wireless telephone tests and had brought
out practical designs for wireless tele-
phone apparatus, based upon new prin-
ciples. The message also said that wire
less telephone apparatus was under con-
struction TO fill orders received from the
Italian navy.
These sets are guaranteed 10 maintain
communication between ships over a dis
lance of more than fifty kilometres. In
practice. it is said, greater distances nave
been spanned The character CT the ap-
paratus is being kept secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

The company is also 20 give 10 the gov
eminent a mortgage on the mortgage Sc
Curities and shares held by II in eleven
public utility companies. These aggregate
IT, par value SIS 925,OoO Another mortgage
is TO be given by the company TO the gov
eminent upon the Canadian Northern and
its properties, rights and franchises
In addition there is to be transferred
absolutely TO the Minister OF Finance and
Receiver General for Canada in trust for
the government Of Canada Sc, 900 of the
capital stock of the Canadian Northern.
The government took 100000 of the COM
pany's stock last year. when II gave the
company a $l6.O0O,OO0 cash subsidy The
$S8. 10000 now to be transferred TO the
government is to vest absolutely IN the
government and to be the absolute prop
cray Of Canada.
The present capital stock OF the COM
pany is $77.0O0,0O0. but the agreement now
pending increases II 10 SO0oD,O00. where
il must remain The government thus be-
C mes the absolute owner of 100000 of
the total issue, the balance being owned
by Mackenzie and Mann. Mackenzie,
Mann & Co. undertake that the current
debts Of the Canadian Northern and sub
salaries shall be reduced TO normal
amounts within a year. and the Minister
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25

Por Ia preseGte Sc notifca 4 todas
aouellas personals que tengan creditos
en- pro en- contra del fnado DON rs
TEBAN ARRESE Y ZELAYA, y en-
general cualquier asunto relative los
interests del re fe r. d o ESTEBAN
A1RESE Y ZELAYA. Sc sirvan diri-
eirso al Administrator que suscribe
en- su ofcina de esta ciadad Gale
Cruz No. (altos de Korber).
Juan de Arana.
Administrators judicial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25
Manuel Diez de Andino

Aver a las cinco de la tarde, Sc We
rifc6 q entierro de don Manuel Diez
dc Andino, persona que era mny estl-
mazda Ell esta capital.
\ los deudos del fnado. y especial
mente d su hermano don Rafael esti-
mado amigo nuestro damos el mas sen
lido p6samc por la gran desgracia que
'os aAiee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25
para NEMESIOR. CANALES)

nistaS castellanos, por 10 sutil, ingenio-
SO, lroElco, intencionado vario. lie
advlerto a usted amigo Canales one
EonafoUx no conocerla el juicio 4 oue
Fertenecen las palabras transcritas. 81
20 no Sc 10 hubiese remitido. De don
Gle Sc deduce que hay motivoS para
Greer para afrmar que Bonafoux.
no solo no pide alabanzas. sno oue
5penaS Sc entera Gle las que e rinden.
DlJo otro popular diario de Santan-
der: :" De todos los cronistas espa1oles
.ue han paseado por ell Paris munda-
20 quimerico la vieia capa castela-
"a. nmguno yive entire las gentes con
"a popuaridad de Bonafoux Luis Bo-
'afouX, 81 no fuese un serene despre-
iador de vanidades, pudiera decir que
"a tenido sumisa, i sus pies. la gloria
iteraria, tai y como Sc entiende en- cl
IL. No eS que su literature sea 10 que
uieren sus detractores Es que la
daptd las reaIidades Gle la vida. re-
aogienoo en- todaS las capas sociales 10
f'' ''' aN ''e"e" oe colh''il en egoIS'noS
i''S'' '''' Siii'ie"oo con SuS herVloS oe
rtista el dolor de la carne vencida Y
"'S'>'i" "' 'oS eSPirl'uS cohtoroa-
'oS' Po''ieh'o Noore las cuaf'lilaS el
uerpo social. como Sc pone un cuerpo
humano eohrp Ia ,oaSa da dicacoi1p
''''"''' S'''' Id mesa oe olSecc'oh'
'''' 0'o' w '0e'' oJoS P"' u Se cle-
an N',' "''jo' '''er'ah oeScuorlf
"''o ''' ''F''''ra 'ue eScohoeh las al
"@S S'"h"eS J SellSloleS. / or ESQ en-
'"N P'S'''"S 'ip S''S lloroS' eScflIaS
'0'"o P,n''0" 'i'~-
'' las =" i"' 5'''"N "e ui'"
- ''' ~" y" u que f'o''uce una
'''' "'g N"e'''''.'"' eo'Ieh in'cnaS VeceS'
''''''''.'. ~ W." ''i''ei""a or aoln'-
,.,. ,'''''0 - ''''o'''' 10
Inv ''''''' "''
1iJ' =" ''i"'l0 de nafeeloha 9olo
i'' "'''iiii"ole oiall| id 1hcld de Bona
'''''' 'N''' '"''' e' PeHel'ar TAN
''''''''.' "e los fecohal'oS arcanoS del
'''''' '"''o'N"' +" I" cad' van "hdlga-
'ndooS !" lrlVolldad' ei esprit la
yer ''S''"o' q lhgehio' Ia cultura, el
,lu'''0i @''o' /" i'"aSihacioh y lie pett
= i''on 'e 10 'frrorlnco dramatlco.
''''"' ''"A ia lologfahado como nadle
: los 4SP7lioieS. PlhfahdoIoS de mano
.,'''N'i"' c'" 81 gdrfu'erla, Ianlarroha-
u.s. ''''''~'' "a 'dierla amor ~ Sacrl-
'''0 - - ''S i'"n'eSeS ha he'ho algo
mas ha modeIado estatuas de carne
'e"''N' o0' "''i" oeh'Fo'
=, - ,;,ra ''@. 1;a', po' 100 pas'''"S 0''oSaS oe
10 ;nuo,,;a a+ 80 "''"S ''oeS
y;;o,,nra - sa'1oa y i0D'e 0'''7'' =
ooaa 49,. .,,.,; " "a
el personale descrito, leemos en- su con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25

n Gle la l1aDa,
Presidente
Presidente Conseio Ministries.
Espanoles solemne Asamblea consti-
| tuimOs Casa Espana. evocamoS amoroso
recuerdo Patria ausente, ratifcando
sentimientos fdelidad gloriosa Nacion
A de la Haba
Presidente
Acto continue, invitaci6n de la pre-
sidencia hace uso de la palabra nuestro
muy estimado companero en- la prensa
don Vicente Balbas. Director del He
RADIO. que hace uno de los mas elocuen-
tes y bellos discursos que le hemos dido
Cada parrafo del notabiisimo orador
era acogido con una saliva de aplausos
Ell de aver fue uno de sus mas grandes
triunfos oratorioS, que hemos asistido
Aientras hablaba el senior Balbas. don
Jaime Guiscafr6. de Anasco, rogo a
nuestro companero Perez Losada que
pidera la vcnia la Asamblea para re-
citar una poesia del propio senior Bal
bas. titulada: La familia espanola .
Perez Losada hizO en- breves palabras la
presentation del entusiasta delegado
por Anasco. Y el senior Griscafre, con
gran entonaci6n gesto s6brio y apro-
piado recit6 la patri6tica e inspirada
poesia del Director del Heraldo - que
fue acogida con los mas fdrvidos aplau-
sos
Despues, aludido por la presidencia,
nos dej6 Or su bella autorzada pala-
bra el ilustre orador senor Alvarez-Na-
va. Su discurso fue un canto de entu-
siasmo de fe en- elporvenir Y en- ell pre-
sente dc Espana; un glorioso recordato-
rio de sllS glorias pasadas, entire las que
es sin duda la primera, el descubrimien-
TO colonization de America
FL scnor Alvarez-Nava fue eXtraordl-
nariamente aplaudido. Con este bello
ulScUTSO st uio pol ltliilli''N'" - "~'0'
el entusiasmo de los asambleistas esta
ll6 en- vivas a Espana, Puerto Rico, y
a la Casa de Espana en- Puerto Rico.
Por la noche Sc celebr6 ell anunciado
baile en- el =. Casino Espanol baile que
result0 verdaderamente esplendido.
La orquesta del Maestro Verar anne
niz0 ell acto.
No tenemos espacio para hacer una
resena, pero Semper' nos dijo que
fue el de anoche uno de los mejores bal
les que Sc han dado en- San Juan, y
''Semper" es una autoridad en- la mate
ria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25
LA ASAMBLEA DE LA CASA DE ESPANA
UN ACTO BRILLANTISIMO

=,
-.
80.
-. ..... =.
-.
,.... -. .,,..,., .,..,
-. -.
u. Sa
-.
'' -
-. ''' -
-. .,.,,.,.Io
n. ....,...l.. :.
IL ~ .., !. .a,no,,. ga.
.. 49, l.,,.o.hos a. yar;as
....,....,.. 4. ....lo.o,an
....,t.
g.. ....... tu..n. R,,,, ,lsr..
,...... ...gA ~. q, -.
-.
p.~.,.,.. i lunch i n6o Sanro.
..s .,. a.n. fse,iiad.. noiabili,luas
pafa 81 piaf" rBrrni" o"n raf" mics
ff'a dliillrs pirha- dr sa go c"iisid'f"-
aIs riHriofo NJ nin" >anr"na inr
sp'Hndidi-ino miit ies'rJad"
f.. d' ln-iaia r"iisisnar a4ni. ga" ei
aisi i.nslid" Vocal ID" Ia p+nriiNa d"h
EHiho ~aiaa'ior 'iimrne< dinsi" per
~snalmrnis is-i". i". irahal"> de prepa-
nariou 3 ~erstr.o di lunch lnc 81
fAii" 'h i'''.'sff l'iin'""' = e. "''' -
r.....
=,
Hess. Perez l...ada. n,e o. ,ecunda.
rsa .an ar.no.
la nna me,iia ,s rrannda Ia >c-
.au rn n,ilu dei mayor rninsiasno
Ani,. Is, enfrar a rssenar sucinia-
menie rono b. hlc.mo. ayer Ia marcha