davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Go To Louisville For Inspec.
ton.

Company NJ, First Regiment of Rich
mond, led by Captain w. S. Broaddus,
went to Louisville for inspection Friday,
and returned Saturday evening. Twelve
Companies and Regimental Band met
at the U. S. Armory and were drilled
for five hours and reviewed by the high
military officers. Governor McCreary
was present. reviewed the soldier boys
and made a speech. The local regiment
is a new one, but our boys" passed
with as much credit 10 themselves and
Captain Broaddus as did the long drilled
ones did. There we're forty-five members
in the Richmond Company, and 1t was
said to be the best groomei company at
Louisville. Captain Broaddus said the
Louisville boys had nothing on our
soldier boys" He is very proud of
them, and justly so.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Wills PrObated,

The will of Mrs. Mollie Downey Stock
ton. late of Waco. was probated Mon
day. She left her property, consisting
of house and lot and Bank stock, TO Mrs
Rhoda Embry. of Waco, and W. Embry
Downey and Ben Ogden Downey. of Par.
is, children of he deceased brother, DR..
VIM. Downey
The will of Alexander Shaw, sexton
of Richmond Cemetery for many years,
up 10 the time of his death, was also Of
fered for probate Monday. He left al
his property TO his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shaw.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Gard of Thanks.

take this means of expressing my
thanks to my neighbors and friends who
SO kindly helped me in many ways dur
ing the great atfiiction that has befallen
me in the loss of my life companion The
sympathy and thoughtfulness will never
be forgotten and will ever be a source
of comfort and strength to me.
Yours sincerely, Henry Evans.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Records in the county clerks office
show the following:
Minerva Chrisman to Arch Boggs, IA
acre; SIS. 90.
Ann Maret to Arch Boggs, acres,
$125O0
Thos. Smith to Mark Fox, ga acres,
$4,000
Patsy Ann Tudor to Make Lowry, l-2
acre; $50 on.
Lewis Farris to Samuel Shearer, town
Lot
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Almost a Serious Accident.

Mrs. w. F. Park, who resides on the
Jacks Creek pike, few nights ago
while attending to her household duties.
inadvertently stepped into cistern,
which is in course of construction. She
fell about six feet and was considerably
bruised. Her cries brought her husband
to the rescue. Fortunately she is not
seriously wounded.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Big Deal=--Riohmond Men
in 1t.

Messrs H B. Hanger and 4 B. Weis-
enberg have bought at Middletawn, O.,
the plant of the Middletown Artificial
Ice Company. with capacity of 80 tons
daily. Enterprising men like Messrs.
Weisenherg and Hanger never do things
by halves. They look after big deals.
This one involves an outlay of about $50,
600. Mr. Weisenberg will be manager
of the plant, dividing his time between
it and his business in this city.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
City Assessor Bybee is Ready.

City Assessor E. II. Bybee informs us
that he has completed the assessment
and that his books are ready to turn
over to the supervisors, Messrs. Lyman
Parrish, L. T. Wilson and Geo. w. Trim
Deatherage. who will meet one day this
week, or early next week, and begin
their work If any one has given in his
property too high or too low, go before
the supervisors and rectify the error.
Don't fail TO be summoned.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Ne2To Killed--"BOOZe" Tn
Cause.

Last Sunday, a negro, named John
Roe, 40 years old and full of ''booze, :"
got on the railroad track at Winchester,
and before assistance could be rendered
a train struck him, cutting off both legs
He was taken to Red House, and upon
arriving there, was found to be dead
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Meeting at Red House.

The meeting at Red House continues
with much interest. Rev. Clark preach
ed wonderful sermon Sunday night to
a crowded house, his subject being: ''Sin
Its Effect on Mankind" There will
be preaching every day and night thro'-
out this week, at 10 a. m. and p. m.
Come and hear this man of God.
w. NJ. Williams, Pastor OF church.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Pamela Odd Fellows Hall

The new Odd Fellows Hall at
Pamela was dedicated on SATURDAY..
the 23rd ult with appropriate ceremo-
MES. The speakers of the day were At
torney .. Z. Jackson, Rev. C. NJ. Camp
bell and Rev. c. B Riley. The hall is
nice building and conveniently arranged
for the use of the fraternity.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

rea College They are also visiting 9TH
er friends here.
Mrs. Addie Burnett is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. Harding, of London, is visiting r.
F. Spence this week.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Strawberry Supper.

Inc ladies of the Silver Greek Chapel
viii give supper Saturday night, June
o. Strawberries and other good things
VIII be served in abundance. Go and
take half dollar or SO along and have
a good time and help a good cause
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
For Rent.

Fgrr.roOm house on Big Hill avenue,
mex 10 Judge Rice's residence. Also
ssur room house on Bybee Row. Both
In excellent repair. Mrs. E. Witt. East
Main street Phone 29S. 80 If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
5. c W. Orpin9tonS

winners wherever shown. Eggs SOC
Tor 10 This low price is the result of
having turned my pens all together.
GEO W. PARK, JR.,
r. ID. No. 3, Box Ill,
al-tf Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Stock of Goods For Sale.

3 wish TO sell or trade my entire stock
II merchandise. This stock is clean
and fresh and contains everything car
r!ea bv first-clsss country store. VIM.
Mellon. College Hill, KY. Phone 1873,
Warq 39-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that we shall
apply to the city council. in conformity
with the law, for permission to run a
pool and billiard house on Main street,
Richmond, KY.
The PAsTIME POCKET BILLIARD Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
EStray.

Came to our place, five miles from
Richmond, on the Lexington pike. about
May is, Two steers. Owner can get them
10y proving property and paying for this
and for their keep. A.
d. a. e. ID, Miller. 42-4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

staggers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ray, of Garrard.
were the guests of the formers sister.
Mrs. Robert Teater, of this place, from
Wednesday until Thursday evening.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Two Steers Died.

Mr.. I. E Baldwin lost this week two
valuable export steers. One was found
dead in the pasture Sunday and another
was killed by lightning Monday. They
were worth about 500 each.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Wanted Wool.

Don't forget that A. L. Gott is in the
wool business and pays the highest pric-
e, for poultry. tie has been in the bus
mess Is wears and knows how to treat
f... -,sromers 31-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
For Rent.

Warehouse near L. 4 \. depot and
40 elegant office rooms over leager's
suerry store. Colby Taylor, Phone
sg, 33-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
For Rent,

Rom over Climax, formerly occupied
by Emil Lorisch's pool-room. Apply to
A DobrOwsky. 42-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

On Monday evening. May 25, at Lake
Rsba a Brownie ? A camera, containing
r,rI of p films. Reward if returned to
.t.s o-fsrp 42-lt
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Travelling Checks.

Travellers Checks, good in all parts of
the world, sold BY the Madison National
gank Al ct
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
PONY For Sale.

Pony for saddle or harness purposes;
: vesrs Oh. Apply TO G. G. Cornelius,
Hotel Glvndon 4Z-I
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Quality Grocery
Await you here
The kind that make
Hunger disappear.

Here the pure food laws obtain,
And those with appetites on the wane
Get them quickly back again.
Fresh Strawberries-how many will you
take?
And try our Dolly" Silver and Marble
Cake.
Two Phones-l6 and 223. X. ID.
Mckinney. 4l-u
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Wanted

Lady TO take charge Of Office in private
institution. Apply at Climax office.
40 II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
We Don't Know,

But we are going to look in Mckee S
window and so must you. They say it
is worth look, maybe two!
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

Come 10 Owen Mckee, Richmond
Ky. for dry goods and notions. Others
do ana why not you. tt
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
Look in Mekee's Window.

Something sweet" in McKee's win.
dow.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

Call on Lackey & Todd for garden
seed and seed potatoes. Phone g. 32-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

Try Lackey & Todd's teas and coffees
They are good. Pheone 62. 32-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03
STOCK, REPORT
WILL S. NORRIS CO.

With @. A. Carter & Co., Live Stock
Commission Merchants, Union Stock
Yards, Cincinnati, o.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-03

AT her home near Pamela. Mrs Mary
J.. Woolery passed away on May 18th,
10 her 18th year. She was the widow of
John Woolery and a daughter of the late
VIM. oVertOn Maupin. She made her
home with the family of her son in
law, John Dalton. She is survived by
one son, VIM. r. Woolery, a merchant
at Pamela. Three daughters died in
their early married lie. Several grand
children and greal-grand-children also.
One sister, Mrs. w. C. Todd, of Brass
held, and three brothers-C. III. Maupin,
OF near Moberly, C. c. Maupin, of Green
wood, Texas, and VIM. NJ. Maupin, OF
Decatur, Texas, also survive her. She
lived beautiful christian life and to
know her was to love her. She has well
earned the rest that remains TO those
that love the Lord. She will be sadly
missed by her family and friends.
w. /. Hall, n years of age, died al
his home at the junction of Crutchel
pike with Tates Creek pike, Sunday
May 81, of pneumonia after weeks i'll
ness. Mr.. Hall was a native of Estil
county, but moved to Madison abQpt 81
years ago where he has since resided
he was good citizen, well thought o.
by his neighbors and those who knew
him. He leaves a wife and five child
rem. Funeral services by Rev. Over
Young were conducted at his home yes
terday morning, thence his burial il
Richmond cemetery.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

nos Sc desvanezcan como ell hu.
mo, a pesar de todas las doctri.
mas Monroe habidas Y por haber.
! Respetuosos como sonnos al ira
tarse de las autoridades, una vez
mas, sin embargo. rechazamos
las doctrinas intervencionistas del
Gobernador Colquitt, pues ante
todo nos interesa, como mexica-
nos, que nadie Sc inmiscuya en-
forma agresiva en- los asuntos de
nuestro pals, pues tenemos para
nosotros que los gobiernos, como
los individuos, deben ocuparse de
arreglar sus negocios y no los
agenos.
A los mexicanos RESIDENCES en-
Texas les convene conocer ell
verdadero sentir del Gobernador
Colquitt sobre nuestro pals, para
que no Sc dejen enganar por Pc
ri6dicos services. que tratan de
hacerlo aparecer como un verda-
dero amigo nuestro, solo por ex-
carcelar a prisioneros mexicanos
de tempo en- tempo, gracia que,
como Executive del Estado. con-
cede tambien a los negros, sin
que este quiera decir que esta de-
rritiendose de carino por esa ra-
"a.
ColQuitt quiere a todo trance Ia
intervention en- Mexico. iPuede
decirse que sea amigo de los me-
xicanos7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
LAS FuJFRzAS DEL GODIFRNO ODTlJVIFRON DOS
GRANDES TRIUNf=OS En- LAREDO Y OJINAGA.
e. COMBATE EN- OJINAGA :

Despues de seis dias de encar
nizada lucha y de vanos esfuer
zos por apoderarse de Ojinaga
donde valientemente Sc han de
fendido las fuerzas federales que
Sc retiraron Gitimamente de |;
ciudad de Chihuahua, los carran
cistas bajo las 6rde1es del cabeci
la 0rtega Sc han visto obligado:
a retirarse, despues de sufrir una
seria derrota que les ha costadC
muchas vidas y enormes cantida
des de municiones de guerra.
! La prensa de esta ciudad, ha,
bia estado anunciando diariamen
! te en- sus columnas, que todas
las ventajas y las probabiiidades
de triunfo estaban de parte de
los rebe!des, y que de un momen-
to q otro los soIdados federales,
con los numerosos jefes que los
mandan Sc verian obigados a pa
sar ell rio e internarse en- terrific
rio americana. Y va sc les estaba
hacienda aqua la bOca penSando
que todos esos veteranos entire
garian sus armas Y Sc darian por
presos a las patrullas de soldados
americanos que vigilan en- Presi-
dio. Ia frontera de este pals, pero
ell gozo Sc JfIs al pOzo y ahora al
par que el cabecilla rebelde Orte-
ga, para discuIpar su fracaso,
nes vienen saliendo con que Ia
plaza de Ojinaga es casi fnexpug
nabie tya son muchos Puerto Ar
turo para los carrancistas: Mon
terey, Tampico, Laredo, etc.
etc. } Y que les fue impossible to-
maria por ser superior ell ndmero
de defensores al de los asaltantes
que fueron rechazados cada vez
ue intentarOn acercarse a ella.
por el certero fuego de los 1000
combatientes que en- ella Sc en-
cierran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
una vEz Mas e. GOBERNADR C0LQUTT PE Ia NTERvENcION
Dice QUE Los ESTADOs UH NO DEBN PERR QUE CONTINUE GUERRA"
QUE Sc EsANROLA ACTUMMENIE EN- La REPUBLCA AEXcANA

llegado al convencimiento de que
el GobiernO de los Estados Uni
dos esta descuidando sus deberes
para con el mundo, al permitir Ia
continuation de la matanza y de
la salvaje guerra que en- Ia actua
lidad Sc desarrolla en- Mexico.
"Repito en- esta ocasi0n 10 que
he dicho muchas veces; es a sa
Der: que 81 desde tempo atras Sc
hubiera adoptado una politica fir
me, notifcando a los mexicanos
que 81 en- determinado tempo no
restablecfan ell orden, los Estados
Unidos tomarian a su cargo la Ia
rea, hace mucho que Ia paz Sc ha-
bria restablecido en- Ia desventu-
rada Republica que esta al Sur de
la nuestra.
'Nosotros decimos 10 que que
remos, pero ell Presidente, ha-
biendose va inmiscuido en- la po-
Utica mexicana, comprometiendo
al Gobierno en- Ia controversial,
debe ir hasta la intervention o
abandonar por complete ell asunto.
''Por 10 que toca a los prejui
clos de raza, la intromisi6n en- los
asuntos meXicanos los han des-
pertado tanto como podria des-
pertarlos ahOra la intervention.
"Yo no soy un alarmista, pero
he tenido que referirme a la ac-
tual situaci6n, mas 0 menos diff
Gil Y alarmante, debjd0 q las no
vecientas miilGS qae tenemos de
tr0ntera con M6rjc0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

iCuatro mil combatientes! Est;
preeiosa confession de Ia prenss
diaria americana viene a echal
por terra sus anteriores versio
nes de que grandes grupos arma
dos de federales Sc estaban pa
sando a territorio americana,
pues es logico suponer que 81 to-
das las ventajas estaban de parte
de ellos y contando con jefes tan
energicos, valientes y experiment
tados en- la guerra. como Orozco,
Salazar, Caraveo y otros mas que
eScapan en- estos momentos q
nuestra memoria, no habia mott
vO para que cun1iera Ia desmora-
liZaci6n entire las tropas defenso-
ras de la plaza, por mas que los
tuvieran flanqueados por tres par
tes distintas, como dicen los CO.
responsaleS americanOS, con gran
sorpresa nuestra, pues aunque
ignorantes en- 10 absolute en- el
arte de la guerra, hasta Ghora no
Sabiamos que huDierd mas que
dos flancos, un frente y una
retaguardia.
En- suma, fueron impotentes
los esfuerzos de los rebeIdes para
apoderarse de Ojinaga, Dor mas
que pusieron en- practica su tacti-
ca usual de gaerrlllas, pues el
fuego de los federales fue tan
effective que cada vez que Sc po-
nlan su alcance Sc veian obIiga |
dos a retroceder con grandes hue
cos en- sus indiciplinadas flas
retirandose por fin de una
manera defnitiva, despues de su-
frir innumerables bajas durante
los seis dias que dur6 ell ataque a
la plaza.
Es possible que esta nueva lee
ci6n no les aproveche y vuelvan
a las andadas. ALA elIos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

NSeria una verdadera deSgra
cla que las actuales cOndicioneS
en- Mexico continuaran hasta que
una campana presidential en- los
EstadoS Unidos hiciera entrar
forzosamente la question mexica-
ma en- la politica americana. Guam
do ell pueblo americana compren-
da Ia verdadera situaci6n existen
te en- Mexico, como 20 creo COM
prenderla, exigira que Sc ponga
en- vigor Ia Doctrina Monroe, y
que Sc den los pasos necesarios
para restablecer ell orden y prote-
ger las vidas y las propiedades en-
Ia Repdblica Mexicana."
600
Como podran yer nuestros lee
torres en- las dectaraeiones que
anteceden, ell Gobernador Col
quit sigue todavfa agitando el
problema de la intervention ame-
ricana en- nuestro pals, obedecien
do quiZa a un plan concebido de
antemano, pues peri6dicamente,
y venga o no al case, hace decla-
raciones en- igual sentido.
Ultimamente han andado visi-
tando algunas poblaciones from
terizas personals muy allegadas al
citado Gobernador, y ahora el Sc
encue2tra en- Brownsville, desde
donde contemplate el territorio
meXicano, sonandose tai vez en-
trar en- el como I'm conquistador;
pero NADIA dificil sera que sus sue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Ell domingo en- la nOche sali0 de
Austin para Brownsville ell Go,
/ bernador del Estado de Texas,
Oscar B. CoIquitt, con objeto de
visitar Ia feria que anualmente
Sc celebra en- Ia citada poblaci0n
| fronteriza. Antes de abandOnar
Ia capital del Estado, Colquitt hi
20 algunas declaraciones a la
prensa sobre Ia situaci6n mexica-
ma, refriendose a ella en- los ST.
guientes terminus:
''Bajo las especifcaciones de Ia
Doctrina Monroe, los Estados
Unidos tienen para con ell mundo
la obligation moral de arreglar
los asuntos que afectan a Mexico.
Este pals ha estado en- revoluci6n
Dor mas de tres amos, durante los
cuales Sc ha asesinado a los ex-
tranjeros, confscandoseles roban-
doseles e incendiandoseles sus
propiedades, siendo maltratados
cruelmente las mujeres. tanto
americanas como meXicanas.
A mi juicio, el asunto no es
que Huerta, Carranza, Villa o
cualquler otro mexicano, sea el
Presldente, pues las condolences
son tales que Ia revoluci6n Y la
anarquia cOntinuaran irremisible-
mente. Despu6s de velar con di-
Iigencia Y celo durante tres amos.
por.Ia protection de los texanos
residences en- las noyecientas mi
las de frontera con Mexico, he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

que intentaban un asalto eran ba
rridos per la metralla de los de-
| fensores.
J! Despues de dos horas de tire.
qua, a las tres de la tsrde los re.
beldes asaltaron Ia plaza por I'll.
TINA vez, con los mismos desas.
trosos resultados de los anterio.
res asaltos.
! Cuando ell combate era mas re-
rido, doscientos carransistas ira
taron de apoderarse a viva fuer-
"a de una de las trincheras de-
fendidas por los federales. Es-
tos dejaron acercarse a los asal-
tantes, saliendo de las trincheras
cuando va los rebeldes Sc encon-
traban bastante cerca, entablan-
dose una lucha deSesperada Y te-
rrible en- la que al fin vencieron
los defensores del Gobierno, obli-
gando huir a los pocos rebeIdes
que quedaron con vida.
En- ell asalto a Nuevo Laredo
tomaron parte como seiS mil Ca
rrarcistas, mandados por Coma
lez V Santoscov. Este GItimo re-
suite herido en- uno de los asaltos.
Los defensores de la plaza as
cendfan a dos mil doscientos,
mandados por ell CoroneI Guar
diola y el General Quintana,
Llegaa refuerzos a Ia plaza.
En- provision de I'm nuevo alta
que de los carrancistas, la Seere-
tarfa de Guerra dispuso que de
Ciudad Porfrio Diaz salieran
ochocientos hombres a reforzar
Ia plaza de Nuevo Laredo, tropas
que llegaron el lunes en- Ia tarde
y que hicieron aumentar ell ndme-
70 de defensores a tres mil, POGO
mas o menos, de las tres armas y |
con suficientes pertrechos de
guerra para resistir un ataque de |
mayor importancia que ell pasado. |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
- EL COMBATE EN- LAREDO. -

Los refuerzos a que aludimo
fneron recibidos en- medic d
grandes aclamaciones, siendo in
uenso ell n1mero de personas
hombres, mujeres y ninos, qu'
salieron a su encuentro.
Entire los carrancistas de Lare
do, Texas, reina gran tristez;
por ell fracaso sufrido en- Ell alta
que a Nuevo Laredo, y pocos sor
los que hacen concentrates. NJ
obstante, hay quienes Sc aventu
ran a decir que ell ataque Sc rea'
nudara en- breves dias, empren'
di6ndose despues el avance sobre
Monterrey. Esto no pasa de SCI
un cOnsuelo que Sc dan a 81 mis-
mos, pues hacienda a un ladc
apasionamientos propios de situa-
clones como la actual, tirios y tro.
yanos convienen en- que el golpe
sufrido por las armas rebeides en-
Nuevo Laredo. fue formidable.
Blanco en- Laredo.
Ell cabecilla Lucio Btanco, a
Quien aigunos carrancistas consi>
deran como una especie de genio
militar, estuvo ei lunes, segGn Sc
asegura, en- Laredo, Texas, estu-
diando un plan de carnpana que
le permita recuperar el terreno
perdide por la revoluci6n con los
dltimos desastres de Tampico y
Laredo.
Pablo Gonzalez tom6 con sus
destrozadas fuerZas Ell camino de
Matamoros, donde espera cele-
brar una conferencia con los prin
cipales jefes rebeldes. Antes de
intentar un nuevo asalto sobre
las posiciones que los federales
a 10 largo de la Inca
dlvisoria, piensan pertrecharse
convenientemente de granadas y.
PdSa q Ia pdqina 8