davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Robbers Of Echo Store Caught.

w. ]. Gilmore and Richard o'con-
nor. alleged to be the men who rob-
bed the Frank & Miller store OF Echo
last Wednesday or Thursday night.
are in the county Jail today awaiting
proceedings against them. They were
caught Saturday evening in the jun
giles near Echo by Deputy Sheriff joe
Blakely and Roy d. Ward. one of
the clerks in the store. They had
part of the stolen clothing on them.
other of it was found In the Yates
lumber yard and still more recovered
from parties to whom they had sold
it, In all they secured between 800
and $3.50 worth of clothing and part
of 1t has not yet been found. They
secured entrance to the store by a
pass key. going in the front door and
locking 1t behind them. This same
store was entered in similar wav
during the first part of the month
and indications are that the same
parties were responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Returns from CnlIfornIa.

Dan Kemler. we'll known Pendleton
property holder. has returned from
Lasen county, California, where he
attended his brother during his last
illness. His bother was stricken with
paralysis during the early part OF
August at Doyle and was afterwards
moved to Susanville and still later to
hospital in Sacramento. Mrs. Kem-
Ter will leave in about TWO weeks TO
spend the winter with her daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Youthfnl Huntcr Got Los.

Russel Parfett went out to hunt
birds In the mountains OF the south
end yesterday and spent most OF his
time hunting camp. In wandering
through the hills, he lost his sense of
direction and, when time to return to
camp arrived. he couldn't locate the
camp. His father, B. Parlett became
alarmed and, with Frank Fairbanks
and other members of the party, start
ed in search. News was telephoned
In this morning that they had located
the lost hunter and would arrivs
back In Pendleton this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Suit Against f. p. Dodd.

The West Umatilla River Water
Association has started suit against E.
z. Dodd to foreclose lien upon land
owned by the latter on the govern
ment project, alleging that as a hold
er of 100 shares of stock in the as
ISOLATION he has not paid the s120
assessment levied against his land in
1911. ]. NJ. Meredith, T. H. Beverly.
H. G. Hurlburt. George A. Steele.
Louise Hoefer and the Western Lanl
& Irrigation Co, all of whom claim
some interest in the Dodd land, are
made defendants and the court lis
asked to declare the plaintiffs lien
a prior claim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Raby Show community AffaIr

Although the committee in charge
OF the "better babies contest" to be
held In connection with the annual
Hermiston dairy and hog show next
month, is enrolling every eligible
child, regardless OF district. whose
parents have made application, the =
contest was not planned as a county
fair but purely as a community insti-
tuition, according to Mrs. F. II. Reeves
chairman OF the committee. in let
ter to the East oregonian. The Par
ent Teachers association Of the pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Local Man Admitted to bar.

Osmer E. Smith, who has been
studying law in the offices OF Raley
& Raley for the past year. was one
of the 10 successful candidates for
admission to the Oregon bar out OF
the "a applicants who took the ek-
aminations recently. The list has
just been given out. ]. S. Danforth
OF Echo, was also one of the success
full ones. The examinations are said
to have been the hardest ever given
in the state. Mr.. Smith, who began
his law study in the Universit" of
Colorado. will probable practice in
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Mnny Iawyers Here

To attend the regular fall eastern
Oregon session of the supreme court
many Oregon attorneys are in the
city today. Among the number are
John l.. Rand and James H. Mich
OILS of Baker, George T. Cochran and
T. H. Crawford of La Grande. r. R
Butler. Fred Wilson and W. II. Will
son of The Dalles. Frank T. Collier
and John McCourt OF Portland and
Walter C. Winslow of Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
NeWsy Notes of Pendleton

ject city planned the affair. Mrs,
Reeves also states that the physicians
of Pendleton, Echo and Hermiston
have made possible the contest by
generously granting their services.
With the system of scoring used three
physicians will be required to do the
examining of the babies as scientifl-
eally as the most experienced in such
contests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Athena Hunter Here

Homer I. Watts, mayor, attorney.
farmer and hunter. Is in Pendleton
today with reports of the hunt in the
wilds Of Montana from which he and
several other Athena men have just
returned. He has several beautiful
elk teeth as trophies OF this prowess.
There Is plenty OF big game in the
mountains where they went, he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Tho "vag'''C came BACK.


Pendleton has a fascination fol
Harry Dupuis and he couldn't stay
away from the city despite thes fact
that Jail sentence was hanging over
him on october Q he was "vagged''
but upon his representation that he
wanted to leave the city to accept a
FOB, sentence was suspended upon
him. Last evening as officer Alex
Manning was going home, he noticed
a figure dart from behind a board
fence on Garden street. Investigat-
ing he saw a dark figure crouched in
4 corner and it proved to be Dupuig
with his coat over his head. He was
arrested and this morning sent to Jail
for ten days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Song Services a Feature.

Singing services are to become q
part of the daily routine of the work
in the local high school. and r. E
Chloupek is to begin testing and grad
ing the voices of each student to-
morrow evening for chorus work. Mr.
Chloupek will take charge of the SER
vices and training, and 1t is thought
that soon 1t will be possible to give
"a musical entertainment before long
in support OF the high school athlet-
les.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
BIg Leagucrs IN WnIIn MnIln.

Notices have been received here OF
a game between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the American All Stars
to be played in Walla Walla on We'd
nesday, October 2s, beginning at 2 p.
m. These teams are making a tour
OF the west A number OF Pendleron
fans will probably go over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
NJ l.. Daggy to Speak.

NJ. l. Daggy is to lecture at the
Teachers Institute Thursday at the
high school auditorium. Mr.. Daggy
lectured last year at the institute and
also on the Lyceum Course, and his
great ability as a lecturer. and pop
ularity with his audiences has placed
him in the lead of public speakers and
educators. An invitation was extend
cd especially to the high school stu
dents to attend his lecture. The
teachers institute begins Thursday,
and Mr.. Hampton OF the local high
school announced that there would
be only three days of school this
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
w. c. I. u Rally nnr.

Tuesday will be Rally Day at the
Baptist church. Mrs. ]. C. Wood
worth. county president, will display
the state banner won by Umatilla
county for largest increase in menI-
oership during the year. A cordial
invitation is extended TO all members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Negro Bound over.

The negro who robbed the home
of C. P. Miller Friday night and who
was caught a short time afterwards,
was Saturday afternoon bound over
to the grand jury under the sum OF
$500. He gave the name OF Charles
Grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Turin Is shaken

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Turin. Italy.
experienced sharp earthquake shock
according to Rome dispatch, sever
al buildings being damaged. No ref
erence was made 10 casualties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Five Cent Fare Today.

Five cent fares for the Pendleton
auto street cars came in vogue today,
G. f. Parker proprietary of the SER
vice having decided TO cut the fares
in two in an endeavor to get the
people of the city accustomed to the
idea OF riding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Assessor TO idaho.

C. p. Strain, county assessor, Will
leave in the morning for Caldwell,
Idaho to attend to business matters.
He expects TO be gone until Friday
or Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26

CONTINUED from page twO.)

Miss Lena Gilman, teacher in the
Hawthorne schools, spent the week
end at Hot Lake. Miss Gilman and
Miss Bamber. another Hawthorne
teacher. have taken apartments at
the Kenmore.
Mrs. Hancock, wife OF Conductor
Hancock, Is up from Portland as a
guest of her mother. Mrs. II. J..
Stearns. at the Kenmore apartment
house.
Mrs. Arthur Sprague and little
daughter returned today TO their
home in Carlisle. wn.. after a visit
with Mrs. Sprague's parents. DR.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Sommerville.
Mrs. George II. Burnett, wife Of
one OF the supreme judges. accom-
panied her husband from Salem to
Pendleton They are at the Pendle-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. McClung Of
Palouse were Sunday visitors in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy d. Ward OF Echo
were up yesterday from their home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NHUNNNNNNNNNNMNNNNT
A. W. SIMMONS
CANDIDATE FOR LEGIS-
LATURE WANTS ALL TO
KNOW THE TRUTH.

A. w. Simmons. one OF the
democratic candidates for
the legislature I'm Umatilla
county was born In the State
OF Nebraska In 1856. He
was educated in the public
schools and at the State uni
versity OF Nebraska. For more
than twenty years he was
druggist in his native state.
He was chairman OF the Sa-
line County Democratic Cen
tral Committee in Nebraska
in 1896 during the memorable
campaign OF Hon. William
Jennings Bryan and was a
faithful supporter OF the
Peerless Leader" and was
with him at several places
where he spoke In that state.
and has been his warm per-
sonal friend for more than
twenty years.
He has been a delegate 10
several Democratic conven-
tions in Nebraska.
He came to Umatilla Coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26

t Oregon eight years fruit ranch near
where he lives Since coming to ths county ne
the Milton Fruit Growers Unon cha
Education Frutvae District Secretary ana
Irrigation and has taken an
farming fruit growing
irrigation, etc.
believer in the principles of the woodrow wilson
believes all OF the presidents poll
interested the subject OF good
lowering the abohmen of useless comms-
candidate solicitation OF large
Republicans Democrats and generally In the
where he has large acquaintance and
active all public questions concerning the well
o citizens in that OF the county.
socs the OF all who believe good
public economy schools good moral
conditions generally His campaign slogan
Equal rights o all, special privileges
(Pad Advertisement Democratic Cent Com.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
NORTHERN MICHIGAN BEING
SWEPT BY BLIZZARD TODAY

MARQUETTE. Michigan. Oct 26.-
A blizzard prevailed today in north
ern Michigan. A terrific gale endan-
gered Lake Superior shipping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Ward OF Echo
were up yesterday from their home. |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
OPINIONES AGENAS
margen de la question
agrarla

Tarea ardua Y cumplida nos
parece la de resOlVer 10 que
Sc ha dado en- lamar eel Pro-
Agrario" y que nOsotros
estamos con los que 10 denomi-
nan ell "Problema Macdonald.
Nosotros no nos sentimos con
fuerzas suficientes para abor-
dar la question de frente des-
de luegO, porque, ar teS que to-
do, necesitamos ilustrar nues-
tro criterio, observar perspec-
twas, meditar sobre los dere-
chos que Sc pueden lesionar, y
Dir Opiniones autOrizadas e,
interesadas. Asi pues, 10 que
iremos dando a la estampa en-
este y otros articulos, seran
ideas sueltas, que opOrtuna-
mente nos ocuparemos de glo-
Sar.
A nOsOtros no nos seduce
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
Academic mortal

Antier a las dos de la tarde O.
curri6 IN accidente que cost6 la
vida a Joseph Bishop IN herrero
de Is amos de edad.
Ell suceso tuvo lugar a una me.
dia milla fuera de la ciudad en- IN
punto llamado Canine B!anco''
y ell autor fu6 David Bennett,
quien en- compania de W.B. Bur.
dett sali6 a cazar conejos en- la
manana de csc dia por Ell rumbo
antes mencionado.
Refere Bennett que al regre-
sar de su caceria, pasaron frente
a Ia casa de Bishop a quien como
clan de antemano Y acordaron
Ouedarse a conner con e.. Y que a.
estar cargando el rifle calibre %
que traia Sc lie disparo y fu6 abe
rir en- ell coraz6n al Unfortunate
herrero que cay6 sin vida en- el
suelo. Bennett fue entregado a
los Diputados Sheriff Newton,
Willard Y Matthew. Ell juez Ben
S. Fisk, exigui6 IN dep6sito q
Bennett de $500 90 que fu6 en-.
tregado en- ell acto.
Sc cuenta que cuando ocurri6
ell accidente, IN perro de Bishop
iugaba a~legremente que al yer
tendido sin vida a gu amO sc ava
lanz6 sobre ell matador y despu6s
Sc puso a aullar lastimeramente
sobre ell cuerpo inerte de su due
no. Fue necesario, cuando Sc
trat6 de remover ell cuerpo, Ian
Ear al animal que no dejaba acer-
carse a nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
De los lectores
UNA R ~CTIFICACION.

San Antonio, Texas, Octubre
16 de 1914.-Sr. D. Ignacio E.
Lozano, Director de La Prensa'
-Ciudad.- Respectable senor::-
En- ell j%uicioso peri6dico de 81
acertada direction vi hoy figurar
mi nombre entire los de Jefes y
companeros MOS a quienes algu-
ma persona cree que debe perse-
curse e imponerse mayor castigo
que ell de Ia eXpatriaci6n por ell
grave delito de haber depuesto
obedientemente sus arlnas, que
dando inermes en- el cumplimien-
to de I'm deber.
Suplico a I'd. tomar nQta de
que me he alejado absolutamente
de TODD asunto que Sc relacione
con mi pals, y estoy solamente
en- espera de poder volver a el
para dedicarme a IN genera de
trabajo que, como Siempre, cubra
honradamente mis- atenciones.
Esta oportunidad me proper
ciona la de suscribirme de I'd.
respetuoso amigo y atento S. S.
JOSE M. GUTIERREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
SILLIMAN EN- VERACRUZ

Ell Consul Canada de Vera
cruz dice que en- una reclente
entrevista entire ell Consul ST.
lliman Y el general" Aguilar
(Candido), Sc han acordado
dar las garantias convenien-
ties para ell manejo de los ne
gocios en- Veracruz, despues
de la salida de los americanos.
Los empleados de la admi-
instruction Official, Green que
este facilitara ell canine para
la partida de las tropas ameri-
canas, 10 cual Sc verificara tan
pronto como quede arreglada
la question financiera del puer
to.
Ell Consul Silliman antes de
salir para Mexico, aviso al De-
partamento de Estado ameI1-
cano que el general Aguilar
ha prometido reconocer todaS
las demands de los E. L.
acerca de Ia evacuation de We
racruz. Hace POGO Aguilar
Ianz6 una proclama dando cier
"a clase de garantias; pero ul-
prometio a Mr.. ST.
lliman que lanzaria una nueva
en- la que daria otras mas es-
pecfficas. Ell Representative de
Wilson cree que la promesa de
Aguilar dejara satisfecho al
presidente americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

en- barras de plata que iban
con destino al eXtranjerO.
Al principle, Sc supo que
IN grupo de politicos del re-
gimen pasado procuraba ha-
Ger esa extraction del pals,
naturalmente, como una me-
dida de represalia al gObierno
de Carranza; este mandO deco
mizar dichas barras de plata,
impidiendo terminantemente
que fueran llevadas al eX-
terror. Mas tarde Sc ha So
Dido por las noticias que pu-
blica ell Departments de
Estado en- Washington, que ell
tesorO en- question no era de
ningdn partido politico, sino
de la Cha. Real del Monte,
que con perfectO derecho
pretendia exportar las barras
de plata a los Estados Uni
dos.
Ell Ministro de ~Inglaterra,
acreditado en- la Casa Blanca,
Sc present6 con ell Ministgo
Bryan, hacienda formal re-
clamaci6n de las barras de
substraidas por Carran-
"a, porque en- la Cha. citada
figuran tambien cuantiosOs
intereses ingleses que poseen
la mayor parte de las acciOnes
en- que esta dividida la Cha.
Real del Monte. Ell agente
de Washington cerca del 60.
bierno constitucionalista en-
Mexico, ha presentado des-
de luego la queja respectiva,
y es cast SECURE que las ba-
rraS de plata sean devueltas
a sus propietarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
m&gica, la Cabaia, el Tarot, los

m5gica, la Cabaia, el Tarot, los
sscretos del exito, Is nigcoman-
cia, etc. 2 tomos empastados----
Magia blanca y negra, o cien-
cha de la vida fnita e infnita, con-
teniendu sugestiones practices
para los amantes del ocult!s-
FL VerdaGero iibTO internal.
Tratedo complete de las ciencias
ocultas. CUntiene ell iibco de San
Ciyriano, Ia clavicula de Solomon,
amuletos talismanes; Ia naGis
suprema rOja Y negra, irFOcacio-
mes, conjuros, sortlleg!os, el Drs
g6n rojo Y Ia cabra Internal, as-
trologia, Il Gsllins Negra, rece-
tas de la reina Cleopatra ETC.
Fl verdsde-o Dragon Rojo.-
ConGene pGctos infernales, arte
de subordir4g espi7itus, encants-
Uiontos, cOajurcs, mOiO de lacer
So invisible = eyocar al aisblo, etc
Ycrdadero horoscope pare adj
yilss 81 porVenir---
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
Ell COBIERNO DETIENE VA
RIAS BARRAS DE
PLATA.

La semana que ACADIA de
pasar ell gobierno de Carranza
detuvo en- ell mineral de Pa
chuca, la suma de $500. 100000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

que ell EStado Sc cOnvierta en-
providencia, tai y como algu-
nos 10 quisieran, de mOdo que
los desheredados de hoy, sin
distinction, tengan manana CO.
mo unico trabajo, ell de alar-
gar la manO para quedar de
I'm golpe convertidos en- pro-
pietarios. Y al eXpresarnos asi,
estamos convencidoS de que
esa solucion seria sencillamen-
tie impossible.
Els cierto que existen en- la
Republica enormes propieda-
des rurales, cuyos propietarioS
las han adquirido, por medios
ilicitos, va valiendose del en-
gano, va echando mano de Ia
violencia, O de ambOs modos
a la vez. Esos latifundios, cla-
70 esta que caen bajo ell domi-
Mo de la acci6n revoluciona-
ria, Y que no sera mas que una
restitution, ell acto de devol-
verlos al Estado, para que es-
tie los fraccione y reparta, con-
forme a I'm plan que debe ser
materia de estudio muy dete-
nido y profundo.
Pero como la mayor parte
de los latifundios va no Sc en-
cuentran en- las mismas condi-
clones, sino en- otraS bien dis
tintaS por efecto de traslacio-
mes de dominic y otras opera
clones que seria dificil emu
merar, la question toma un ca
racter mas seriO, y ningdn
hombre en- pleno uso de sus
facultades Sc atreveria a pro-
poner I'm medic unico de resell
verla.
Los que Green que la cosa es
sencilla, es indudable que no
han visto en- csc mar de lntere-
ses mas que la s0perffcie; Pc
70 sondeando un POGO, sc en-
cuentran no solo obstaculoS
mas 0 menos dificiles de sal
var, sine escollos verdadc-.-
mente p~eligrosos.
Hemos dicho que no nos sedu
ce la idea del Estado CONVEX
lido en- provindencia, entire O.
tras razOnes, porque tenemos
como verdad muy dolorosa,
pero irrefutable, que ell Esta-
do es ell peor de los empresa-
rios.
En- nuestro concepto para la
seduction de este intrincado
problema, debe pedirse la a.
yuda privada como I'm factor
no solo interesante Sino in
dispensable, Y ell Estado debe
poner de su parte toda su in
fluencia y su poder, en- forma
de leyes oportunas, subvencio-
mes, etc.
Existen entire los propieta-
rios, entire los hacendados di-
gamos meior, costumbres tira-
meas, pero que no nos parecen
dificiles de destruir, y que alta
candolas, indirectamente Sc
allanaria ell canine para la So
del problema.
. NosotroS conOcemos propie-
cuy0s duenos, verdade-
ros agiotistas, cierran y han ce
siempre la puerta a to-
.a concession liberal. Por aho-
"a no nos referiremos al peon,
mas que accidentalmente, Y
1edicaremos nueStras observa-
clones hacia la condici6n del
'mediero." Los contracts de
lparceria son un modelo entire
.os que Sc califican como "leo-
linos," atendiendose unicamen
.e a 10 escrito, pues que 81 in
1iscretamente penetramos a 10
nablado, 10 encontraremos sen
,illamente criminal. Pocos son
los hacendados que no eYigen
lie sus medieros que les VEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
La Revolution de Mexico el

Ia Revolution de Mexico Y l
ImDeIiaiismo yankee Obra po-
Et,ca de sctualldsd Y de mucho
interes----------- -----9 U.oU
Ei Verdsdero Libro de Oro.-
Practicas de Magnet;smo, hipno-
tismoy Suggestion. JQuereis vues-
ira vida rodeada de fellcIdatT
Pies Iced Ell marsyilloso Libro de
ORC. Dicho libro corrige el apo
camiento. falts de voluntad y
erercias perdidas; leedlo y en- 81
heIlsreis la forma como sc adquie-
re Ia fuerza, Ia voluntad, la fell
cidad, la vida toda.------------- - ESQ
Secreterio de los amantes o IL
bro de los enamorados. Obrs in
5~iznengsble para escribir cartas
IS
Diceiouario del amor. Obra muy
instructive y amens---" $50
Juegos i~nocentes de sociedad.
Collection de juegos muy diverti-
dos, adivinanzas, etc.-----------,, 0.30
Manual del sastre----------" 1.40
Manual de gallos de pelea------" LAO
Granatica del amor. Precioso
libro de gran originalidad--" $50
Manual de felicitaciones. Lii
brito para los ninos, o dos bo-
nitas comedies para ell hogar---, OBS
Manual de Ia c~ocinera. Trata-
do practice de c~ocinsp p~ssteleris
re~postsrfa OBS
Manual de ~cerrajeria y obras de
----Yt :
Gufa del amansador de caba-
los y del picador--,; 40
Manual del relojero -------,, lao
Manual de Ia cria de g~allinss--,, lao
Como sc triunfs en- Ia vida.
Obrs edueativa de utilidad pr&c-
tea, que contiene 20 lecciones de
la vida diaria. Ensena oque de-
be hacerse para slcanzar exito
IN los negocios, en- el estudio, en-
10 que ell hombrs se proponga.
e. una ohr7 mug Sdl------,, LOO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

4 .avni-0i6r r--urasa 70
D5-s 8. n
- 80 d" a on
-- -----.-I-
NJ LAS D1HERSAS'
FL M5rti- del G5lgota. Ter
-as. CORA hasc5a en- Ia vida r.sI
F-l---0r CeL Mundo. Tn tomo
gsnds, me- n-,n eEmPast2do- ~ = W
Les .ar...z i-sames, > toraos., U.SJ
II Pes.--..lo Sa-ntento, Ia
--rE2 rnEa.a --e-fre-g O,4F
~, :. s. g-95c2Sao' No's'a DC M "o,7o
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10. CON Los GAsTCg PAGADO8, Ell MISMO
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