davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
LONDON HAS ANOTHER
ZEPPELIN SCARE

London, Feb. london had another
Zeppelin scare this evening, which, for
the short time between the circulation
of the rumors and the establishment
Of their falsity. caused much apprehen-
sion.
Efforts TO trace the rumors to their
source failed. Whatever their origin
they spread rapidly over the city, va
rious towns on the coast taking turns
as the main scene of the invasion.
Finally the various reports crystallised
into story that five Zeppelins had
been seen at Horn Church. fourteen
miles from London. speeding toward
the city.
While efforts were being made to
confirm the reports steps were taken at
one to meet an attack from the air
Extra guards were placed about Buck
ingham Palace, the Houses of Parlia-
ment, Westminster Abbey, ST. paurs.
and other public buildings. Scotland
Yard took preliminary precautions. ad-
vtsing the oficials OF the railroads that
the lights In terminals be lowered az
much as possible. summoning the spe-
cial constables to headquarters. and
preparing to fight possible hres. Fire
mon or duty were called to their sta
tions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
ALLIES MAXI. SUCCESSFUL
DEFENSE OF THEIR LINES

Paris, Feb. THE allies cele brat ed
the beginning Of the seventh month
Of the war with successful defensive
actions in northern and eastern
France.
Early this morning tho Germans
attacked in force, advancing again
the British regiments entrenched
north OF tho high road from La
Bassee to Bethune. but were driven
back after leaving many killed and
wounded on the field.
The French troops gained honor
able mention by the general staff AZ
the result of their conduct north OF
Albert, and in the wood Of LaGruris
in the Argonne.
The text of the ofiicial report Is
sued tonight describes today's opera
tons rs follows:
The night Of January s1-February
was extremely calm. On the morning
Of February I the enemy violently at
tackled our trenches north OF the road
from Bethuns to LaBassee. He was
rcpulsed, and left many dead on the
feld.
"At Beaumont Hamel tnorth OF Al
bert), tho German infantry attempted
a surprise attack against one OF our
trenches. but was compelled to ice.
abandoning on the field the explosives
which they were carrying.
TN the Argonne. there has been
great activity In the region of Foneaine
Madame. and In the LaGrurie wood.
A German attack was rspuissd.
I'm the region of BasatelIe one Of
our trenches was destroyed by the
explosion OF two mine chambers ana
was evacuated without any Losses.
Tn the Vosyes ana in Alsace no
action has been reported. Heavy snow
falls prevail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
LONDON AGAIN SUFFERS
Continued From First Page.)

ments had participated in the drive
against Borbmow. The hghting was
as desperate as has taken place in
this bitterly contested region; Charge
after charge was delivered by the
Germans on January 80. and the
Russians holding firm until the COM
ing of night. made several counter
attacks in the darkness, bayoneting
the Germans from all trenches that
had been taken. except ono line.
Won Hindenburg Determined.
The Russian military authorities as
sumo, on the basis Of these operations.
that Marshal Won Hindenburg is NOT
yet contemplating retirement from
the Rawka and Bzura positions, but
is determined to make another effort
to smash the Russian defense and
seize Warsaw for the Kaiser. The
activities of the past few days are
taken TO be a development OF a new
drive
The news that the Russians in East
Prussia are advancing on 1nsterours
from the north and west, and arc
threatening Tilsit with its storeh ouses
of grain, rs well as driving the Ger
mans across the Inster. reveals the ex-
tent of Russian activity in the most
northerly area OF fighting. Simultane-
ously they have developed another Of
.fensive into Hungary which Is apt to
have important political consequences
as we'll as military advantages. Cir
cling the left flank OF the Austro-
German forces guarding the northern
fringe of the Eastern Carpathians, a
Russian column has marched swiftly
through the Dukla Pass, and is re-
ported to have reached the Hunga ria n
plains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

fourth, and to re-route the various
lines. temporarily. The company
wishes to retire from Broad Street.
between the points mentioned here,
and to run Its Broad and Main cars
to Twenty-first and Main. thence to
Marshall. to Twen fourth. to Broad.
to Chimborazo Park. 1t would run
It's lakewood cars down Eighteenth
street to Main, to Ninth. to Broad.
10 HOLLYWOOD as at present, and east
down Eighth to Main. and thence on
10 oakwood. 1t is desired to run the
Broad and Twenty-fifth Street cars
through Eleventh Street 10 Marshall
thence over the viaduct to Twenty
fourth and Marshall, to Broad, to
Twenty-fifth, 10 the end of that line.
In order to accomplish this change
the company asks that temporary
tracks may he placed on Twenty
fourth street. Broad to Marshall; at
Twenty and Marshall (conncc-
tion), and relief from the construction
of nc wtracks on Broad from Eleventh
to Thirty
This, the company says. is simply TO
he "A temporary relief. and may be re-
voked at the pleasure of Council This
ordinance and petition were referred
to the street Committee.
Pretty Council Chamber.
chamber for the first time. The
scene was very pretty. Floral decora
tons were presented by Mann &
Brown, to whom vote of thanks was
extended. and flashlight photograph
was taken. The committee having the
renovating in charge was voted a
resolution Of thanks. and Building In
spector Butler received much praise
for his part in the work
Previous to the meeting of Common
Council. the Board of Aldermen met
10 concure in a resolution passed ny
Council calling upon Richmond mem
bers Of the Legislature to take care OF
the city's interests in the matter OF
water righey, a contract now being In
existence between the city and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Conn
pany. which the latter was seeking
TO have modified by the Legislature
The Committee on Utilities will
meet at s o'clock tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

in the Irish Sea. following bold and
extensive operations in the North Sea,
the Channel and off the north coast Of
Ireland, has convinced the British
that no waters. no port even, Is quite
safe from Germany's sumersible de-
stroyers. Llloyds insurance on
coastwise traffic jumped at q bound
from FIVE to fifteen per cent. It IS
reported that German submarfn e
was observed IN the Irish Sea, eighteen
miles from Liverpool yesterday morn
ing.
The Tribune. of Geneva, hears
from a correspondent in Cracow Jlat
the Austrians suffered an overwhelm-
ing defeat near Tarnow. in Western
Galicia. losing $4,000 men in killed,
wounded and prisoners. AMI retreating
twenty-five miles. The Russian GEN
eral Staff announces terrific. but un-
successful, attacks by the Germans on
the Warsaw front. There Is hard
fighting all along the Carpathian
front. with advantages claimed for
the Russian armies.
The German War Office announces
further gains west of Warsaw. a re-
newal Of attacks against the Rus
sian front in Southern Poland. and
the eveicticn OF Russian forces from
itttuAiS otGup!Su loNnS .NofhASfA
Poland. No news 10 given as regards
operations in East Prussia
The official French report OF last
night states that the Germans were
repulsed with heavy losses to them
in attacks between IABassee and b.
thune: that the Germans were de-
feated near Albert, and In the wood
Of IaGrurie, northwest of Pont-a-
Mousson, and that the French ar
tillery won important advantages
along the Aisne.
The German government ssaseA
that there ~ nothing to report from
the western war theater.
In a detailed report descriptive OF
the fighting in the Caucasus, the Rus
sian general staff confirms the deci-
nation and capture OF two Turkish
army corps and summarizes the
gains made in the campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

ANS1AtAAtu lToH lFEt fdEe.}
per cent. The Virginia Board. said
the witness. had called for bids on the
basis of plate rentals and only a few
or the publishers had agreed to make
bids on that basis, although practically
all of them rent plates to California.
Mr. stearnes thought that the est!-
mate published in an afternoon paper
that the State has lost s32o COO In the
last few years very greatly exae-
gerated" The weak point in the viz
ginia Law at present is that 1t pro-
yides that prices here shall be the
same as III other states where similar
conditions prevail" when confronted
18th the facts of discrimination. the
,mpanies inparia bly, contend that CON
lions were not the same here 80 else
where.
The Missouri eempRrfsea
ar Stearnes quoted q long list az
prices of books as they are sold in
Missouri to county boards, showing
that the prices In almost every in
stance ara lower than pricsA for thS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
INVESTIGATION OF VICE

tContinued From First Psrsn
Mss uncovered during ths investiga-
guon. that they could be forced to
make IT public through court pro
ceedings.
In taking this stand he declared
inaf Il certain conditions existed in
axne city or interest to the citizens.
1nat Haese conditions should he
brought to light. that the n>onIa
might know just what was being
done.
An Exhaustive Investiy alton.
s The work of the commission has
been long and tedious II mas stud-
80 the social conditions of other
stiles and has compared them with
me conditions in Richmond. They
NMve studied the reports Of similar
Submissions working In other cities.
among them the report Of the Chi
AcAeo vice commission, which recon .
RmaAnded that the solution OF the oues-
Ton lay In fighting Il al every turn.
In carrying out its findings the Chi
Eoago authorities abolished the segre-
Mated district in that city, and are
raging a war on the disorderly
S1SpNses
Nh Probably no public body ever sp-
g1nted in Richmond has gone 40 Tar
SMmto details as has the Mayors Vice
0gnmtssion. They have studied the
ociai problem from every angie. and
8MH that their report is about to be
30A. interest In it's forthcoming
a. Recommendations is unbounded.
me commission has worked nm
0nGIy 10 Investigate and recon
Ro1nd what action should be taken m
3NAle the situation
1hs commission employed a large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
WOULD Dust PAPERS.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First PAxe.)
mentioned only two-"The Menace
and The Yellow Jacket"
There is no man In the country who
believes In the criticism of religion
in coarse and scandalous language"
said Mr. Gallivan. IT want to call at
tsntion to the fact that distribution
OF that sort OF literature through the
mails in the recent campaign resulted
in the defeat OF forty-eight Democrats,
either ct the primaries or at the cleo
lions. II is time something was done"
THE Catholics want protection from
these slanderous libels circulated
through the mails" exclaimed Repre-.
sentative Msher.
Dr. Mekin Opposes Measure.
In opposing the bills. Rev. DIR. Nc
Kim said that he spoke for 400 Prot
estsnt eisrryn1sn OF Washington This
proposed legislation 10 Inconsistent
with the principles OF American liberty.
and represents an attack on the free
dom OF the press" said the witness
II have no desire to defend the scurri-
lous. iibetlous and fithy publications
and would to God there were none
but we should not get at them by
striking at the liberty OF the press
| would rather see tho press free than
clean. IL to clean II We had to assafi
liberty"
The bills are unconstitutional" said
DR.. McKim. The Postmaster General
is not responsible to the people and
should not have dictatorial powers"
similar arguments were made by
Secretary Horton. OF the Columbian
Religious Liberty Association, and by
the Rev. DIR. williams.
Further hearings on the Fitzgerald
and Gallivan bills Will be held later
In the session Members OF the com
inittee say that no action will be taken
OH the measures at this session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

came assistant to the ma ma ger Of the
forestry department of the PennsyI-
vania Railway Company. After serv-
ins In this capacity for some time
he was made assistant State forester
In New Hampshire. from which State
he came to Maryland
In addition to the position OF State
forester he will serve as assista Mt
professor OF forestry in the Univer-
sity OF Virginia. For a while his sal
airy will be paid by the State uni
versity. no salary having been des-
ignated by the Legislature. The leg
isiators will fix his salary at the meet
ing in 1916.
Mr.. Jones has been engaged in pi-
oneer work almost exclusively, and
he is just the man that the commits
sion was locking for. His duties. be-
sides those at the University OF Vir-
ginia will be- to locate forest re-
serves provide fire protection and to
combat tree diseases, He viii! assume
his duties in Virginia within the next
few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

CONTINUED from First raEe.)
international law applicable to air
craft of any sort
Secretary Bryan points out that in
the Official German contraband lists
for the war "airships and flying ma
chimes are listed as conditional con-
traband OF war, not as absolute con-
traband He reminds the amba ssa d or
that no treaty to which the United
states is signatory, or adhering
party, requires any treatment in
volvtng neutral duty OF conditional
contra band
Mr.. Bryan declines to discuss the
question of whether The Hague con-
Nentions are to be regarded as In
force during the present war, n fact
regarded as significant in view Of the
numerous violations Of those conven-
tons and the assertion that II was
the duty Of the United States TO pro-
test against these violations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
ACTION DEFERRED
tconinued from First page)

the reports from all would be in hand
yesterday.
After some discussion IN the union
as to the aevisability OF asking Mr..
Sunday TO come to Richmond the
body adjourned until noon asxt Non
day. Among those participating in
the discussion we're DR.. H. D. G. Mac
lachlAn. Rev. ". RusaelI H0p1e. 4ev.
M a. Christian md Rev. ~ 11GlH'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
PREPARES
SEGREGATION PLAN
WOULD DIVIDE TAX ON iNTANGI-
Da.Es BETWEEN STATE AND
LOCALITY.
AMENDS WEAVER BILL
sAItHMoNp MEMBER BELIEVES HIS
rIAN OF PARTIAL SEGREGA-
TIoN OFFERS An ACcEP.
TABLE COMPROMISE.

Hill MONTAGUE. Of Richmond. Is pre-
paring an amendment 10 the Weaver
Buchanan segregation bill, which
should. he says meet all objections
and compromise all differences
Accompanying his amendment will
be table, prepared by him, shown z
ita effects upon the revenues OF the
State. In brief. his amendment is 30
divide the TAX on tangi blss equally be-
tween the localities and the State and
TO increase the proposed state TAX OF
ten cents on the $500 ot value OF real
estate to twenty cents on the hundred.
Takes Auditors Figures.
The table prepared by Mr.. Montague
shows the effect Of the plan OF partial
segregation IS contemplated in his
AnAennments The figures used by the
auditor OF public accounts in the last
statement showing effect upon the To-
Ealities OF the weaver Buchanan bill
ere accepted in tn. Montague table.
except that receipts from licenses other
than liquor are placed al 100000 and
one-half the lax on the $500 GOO, 600 es-
tima1ed returns or intsnRibles al a
total rate OF seventy cents on IN. 500
81 assessed value is given the state
ana the other half 10 the counties, and
the State rate on real estate is placed
~ twenty cents or the sfo0 OF present
assessed valuation, instead of ten cents
~ proposed in the Weaver bill The
table follows
The Table.
Railroads. j per cent fran
chise tax .,.-.-.-....,. e9Isl9 "a
Rollins stock. *sooon.oo
At 1850 ......-...-...... soc 200 90
Empress Companies pres
ent tax ....~.......... 2sA7a e2
to- m h az Companies
tpresent tax ,...... - ss45 10
shaping Car Companies
present tax -....-..,. : .so4 IS
telegraph ard Telephone
Companies present tax $3.50 81
water heat. light ara
power companies at
per cent tax .,.e.,... 4sS43 IS
Banks at Is cents on ssl.-
issoses5 ............,- 1850 81
Insurance Companies tau
TO stats> ,............,. 100000 90
Adhesive stamps 10 PRINT
81 ed records Inclusive atgss9 ~
"a pitation taxes tauditor'a
esiima,e> ........-.-... 452. 500 el
income tax faUditors es-
iimato ,.-....-...,-... zee 600 90
Licenses other than liquor.
. ssss,sts,7s ....-e.,.,--. sooo0o 90
Liquor licenses 1915 tsudl-
tor esti'natet ..--...., 100000 90
lGspshsarles .diouort 1915 10000 90
Money at 20 cents ON sfsa
on '5e,oee.oeo fauiitor, 100000 OF
Bends. notes capital and
crhsr intsnEibies at IS
cents on 800 on 5000 oee-
coe fsadisor's 1xures) se0. Da0 0t
Deiinouent taxes TO be col
f~cted, 1915 .,......... 63s2s 10
Fenaities on taxes col
iect%d- ..s....--....... 25.s1& 4s
~ cents tax per sie0 on
real estate- tangible per
~ 1870 p'optf'F aha pun
wv por@''oh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
The Weather

Tuesday And pFoi5S-
R1AnssdAy: somewhat lower tenn
1kNte - soath and west portions;
1900 easteFly sAl~~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
DEATHS.


BRACER-Djed, at the home OF her
daughter, No. Si4 West Cary street,
Monday. February /. 1918, at 10 A.
NJ. MRS. .PHlLEPHINE BRAEER. in
her eighty fourth year. She leaves
one daughter. Mrs. Helene Gasser;
two cons, Otto and Fred Rrauer and
one brother. w. II. Zimmerman.
Funeral WEDNESDAY. February
8. AT r. n. from house. and 3:30
+, NJ from St. Johns German Evan
gelicsl Church, Eighth and Marshall
Streets. interment In Hollywood.
SAMPS0N--Departed this life at his
residence. IA West Leigh Street,
January 81. 1915. J. II. SAMPSON,
leaving a widow and son to mourn
their loss.
Funeral from Ebenezsr Baptist
= church THIS tTuesday) AFTER
NOON al > r. M
{: 4 r y,--piad, at his IssA gestaere~ assssf
Floyd Avenue. CHARLES Park
GARY, NJ il;i5 r. NJ. February /,
1915,
Funeral notice later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
ENGLAND FINDS NONE
OF HER WATERS SAFE

London, Feb. 1.-The recent de-
structive raids by German submarine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
R. CHAPLIN JONES

{Contnued from First page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
PROBE Of BOOK

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
UNDERGRADUATES

CONTINUED from First raEe.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-14
Cronica par}amentaria

Algunos Delegates de La minor1a pa
rece que quisieron probar aver 81 es YER
dad que los empleados de la Camara
pierden ell tempo obligando al secreta
rio a leer ell acta de una session anterior
Y ell senor Mufioz Rivera la lego, y re-
sult6 frustrado ell anhelo de poder ha'
blar un ratio acerca de la laborlosldad
del senior secretario y sus subordlnados,
quienes, 81 siguen presentandose proyec-
tos de ley en- la enorme profuslon que
los dos primeros dias de trabajos legis
lativos, van a tener que perder, lnte-
gras, muchas noches para poder cumpliz
mentar su labor. Els una verdadera llua
via de proyectos esta que, por ahora, le
ha caido a ellos, y que despues, quien
sabe. tenga que sufrirla ell pals Y de-
cimos "quien sabe'', porque no podran
ser discutidos muchos 81 Sc contlnua la
practica hasta ahora corriente de pro
nunciar mas mas discursos para bala-
dies cuestiones, discursos las mas de las
veces a prop6sito para conquistar can
didos votos en- la lucha electoral y no
para ser dichos en- un Parlamento, don
de hay que presumir que todas las cues
tones deben mirarse desde un punto de
vista mas elevado. E. jNO 10 Green asi
los amigos de los aplausos de la tribu-
ma popular?
Y este los Delegates que no son ora
dores deber1an hacerlo comprender asl
con frases elocuentes, cOnvincentes en-
SUI brevedad de razonables. No todo
HAY que hacerlo en- la Camara con dis
cursos, que en- ocasiones en- estos ell de
SEQ de redondear brillantemente un pc
rfodo, a veces lleva a decir cosas impre-
meditadas..
Ell senior Giorgetti habla sencillamen'
te; hombre practice y conocedor de los
deberes de su cargo, pone la sinceridad
Dor sobre toda conveniencia polltica,
poruue ell senior Giorgetti sabe reallzar
en- toda SUI pureza la recommendation que
lie hiciera aver un distinguido Delegado
de que una vez traspasados los umbrales
de la Camara deben los Legislatures OIL
vidar personales conveniencias y traba-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-14

Jar tan solo en- bien de la comunidad. Y
no es trabajar en- bien de una comunl-
dad decidirse por leyes tendenciosas, 9
trabajar para conseguir un punado de
votos mas en- las elecciones proximas.
Els de otra manera que debe procurarse
una reelection en- perspective y, por de
pronto, un APPLAUSE interesado que, por
serlo, deja de tener otro merito que ell
de ante un auditorio lograr ell momen-
taneo halago de la vanidad.
No hay que ser orador para hablar en-
la Camara, cr6alo ell nuevo Delegado Sc
nor Valdivieso ST aver opinaba de
1igual modo que ell senior Giorgetti, las
razones que para clio ten1a ha debido
p1blicamente decirlas a sus companeros.
No Sc alarme por ell desv1o de quienes
solo Sc complacen con la Erase hecha de
latiguillo. En- ell teatro, ell artista que
por llevarse ell APPLAUSE del p1blico abusa
de las notas atlas, es ell que esta mas en-
peligro de sufrir su anulamiento en- una
desentonaci6n producida por ell excesO,
pues los espectadores son siempre exl'
gentisimos. Ell arte Sc impone por su va
lor real POGO POGO, pero con firmeza. Y
en- la politica triunfa fnalmente quien
es mas sincere Como en- ell teatro el
c6mico, en- la vida p1blica Ell pol1tico que
mas concesiones hace es ell que esta mas
cerca del fracaso, porque al fin no ten
dra NADIA que promoter. Y ciertos cleo
torres son insaciables mientras mas OBJ
tienen solicitan mas.
Cr6alo ell seiior Valdivieso: no debe
conocer la timidez en- ciertOs casos.
10 que sc le ocurra acerca de los asuntos
legislativos, NADIA mejor que decirlo y
p1blicamente. Discutir despues de pa
sada la oportunidad, familiarmente
no conduce nada ,prac tic o.
Ell sefior Valdivieso ha lido la Ca
mara creemos, mas que como polltlco
como hombre practice. Y en- estas con-
clones, cuanto Sc lie ocurri6 aver en- fa-
vor de 10 expuesto por ell senior Giorget-
ii en- la Camara, hubiese sido de inapre
ciable valor haberlo pensado en- alta
VOZ...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-14
Erecital de anoche

Anoche dlo ell segundo recital en- el
Ateneo, con as1stencia de selecto p1blico
Ell notable concertista senior Rivera Baz
de cuyas facultades extraordinarias he
mos hablado en- distintas ocasiones
que fue objeto de una merecid1sima
ovaci0n.
Se cumplio al pie de la letra ell pro
grama en- que fguraba la Sonata Pateti,
ca de Beethoven, la Rapsodia H1ngara,
de Lizt, "a petici6n) ell walls Impromtu
de Rafael Balseiro, "Spinning Soug''
de Llttof y Walls Po6tico, de F. Villanue-
va.
El distinguido concertista fu6 unani,
memente aclamado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-14
Un crlmen y TN suicidio

Mayagiiez, Enero 13.-Esta manana,
como va die por TELEGRAPH, ocurrio en-
Ell barrio Marina Septentrional de esta,
un doble suceso tragico que llen6 de es-
panto a la vecindad puso en- viva Gu
riosidad media poblaci6n.
Julio Gordils, (a) Lulu, viva, es de
cir, visitaba en- amor1os ilicitos a Tere-
sa Mendez, y, aunque no he podido in
formarme bien, creo, por 10 que pude
pescar oyendo tratar ell asunto, que Lu-
III era hombre que como al Maestro Co.
rritz, Sc lie rifaban las mujeres y tenfa
amorlos baratos con tres. Esto, por 10
que puede deducirse, no pod1a gustav
lie a Teresa, y he ah1 ell conficto, del