davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
The Chess Board

My little love, do you remember,
Ere we were grown so sadly wise,
Those evenings in the bleak December,
Curtained warm from the snowy weather.
When you and l played chess together,
Checkmated by each others eyes.
All! still see your soft white hand
lowering warm Ter queen and knight;
Brave pawns in valiant battle stand:
The double castles guard the wings;
The bishop, bent on distant things,
Moves, sliding, through the fight.
Our fingers touch; our glances meet,
And falter, falls your golden hair
Against my cheek; your BOSOM sweet
Is heaving. Down the field, your queen
Rides slow, her soldiery all between,
And checks me unaware.
All me! the little battle's done;
Dispersed is all its chiyalry.
Full many move, since then, have we
Mid life's preplexing chequers made,
And many game with fortune played
What is it we have Wonl
This at least-it this alone.
That never, never, never more,
AS in those old still nights of yore
Gre we were grown so sadly wise)
Can you and l shut out the skies,
Shut out the world and wintery weather,
And, eyes exchanging warmth with eyes,
Play chess as then we played together!
-Edlcard Bulacer- LyttOn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
Who Keeps His Word

He is entitled to our praise,
Though things against him may be heard
And he falls short in other ways
speak of him who keeps his word.
"A lot of things we can forgive,
And not to anger be SO stirred,
If those with whom we deal and live
With US will only keep their word.
How aggravating tits to wait
Out on the corner of the street,
When he is nearly two hours late
Who named the time when we should
meet.
We oft to sorrow have been brought
When he who owed us fixed the day
To pay, and then, without thought,
Packed up his trunk and stole away.
When some things unforeseen arise,
One cannot do as he agreed;
Surely the power within him lies
To call, and from his word be freed.
Heaven send down blessings on his head
In copious showers, as when it rains,
Who keeps his word. or else, instead,
Comes round in season, and explains.
Thomas f. Porter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
Ancestry

You bred me where the eagles soar
Around Katahdin's crest,
You taught me all your martial lore
Your war songs and the rest;
With native pride you swelled my heart,
Your sunbeams tanned my brow,
The time has come to play my part
I'm at your service now.
l lived through happy boyhood days,
By Mississippi's flood,
Ger heroes graves shed my tears,
And boosted kindred blood;
BY those lone mounds where sleep the
brave,
My native land!-I VOW
If must yield my life to save
lis at your service now.
Sound, sound the bugle's gath ring strain.
And brave Old Glory raise:
You never called your sons in vain,
In unforgotten days;
With JOY we heed your call that we
Shall WELD the sword or pillow,
The true blood of our ancestry,
Claims recognition now.
Il. J. d., in the Mentor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
| Will

1 will start anew this morning with hi cher
fairer creed;
l will cease to stand complaining of my
ruthless neighbours greed:
l will cease to sit repining while my duty
call is clear;
l will waste no moments whining and my
heart shall know no fear.
1 will look sometimes about me for the
things that merit praise;
will search for hidden beauties that elude
the grumbler's gaze;
l will try to find contentment in the paths
that must tread:
l will cease to have resentment when another
moves ahead.
1 will not be swayed by envy when my
rivals strength is shown;
l will not deny his merit, but I'll strive to
prove my own;
l will strive to see the beauty spread before
me rain or shine
l will cease to preach your duty and be
more concerned with mine-Ea.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
Locks Credited to Chinese

The earliest locks known to man were
credited to Chinese make. Although it is
impossible to tell the exact date of those
still extant, they are wonderfully we'll made
and as strong as any manufactured in Europe
up to the middle of the eighteenth century.
The Chinese locksmith of today uses exact
ly the same kind of tools that his forefathers
had. He carries all his implements in two
cabinets. sitting on one and working at the
other. When he has finished all the work
available in one neighborhood he fastens the
two cabinets to bamboo rod and sings it
over his shoulder. He tramps through the
towns burdened in this way, and stops when
he is called, much as scissors-grinder or
umbrella does in our country.
Selected. /
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
Value of a Good Memory

In recent interview with former Senator
Burton, published in the American Maya
zine, the value of good memory to him.
self, and how he developed it, and the i'm
portance of good memory to any young
man, are among the topics touched upon.
ga good memory" says Mr.. Burton,
els an almost incalculable asset to any
young man starting out on his life's work.
The power to recognize faces, to recall
names, to bring back into ones conscious
mind facts or figures that are pertinent to
any subject that may arise-all this can be
made great part of ones capital stock. "
As proof of Mr.. Burton's own remark
able powers of memory, the following in
cidents are given.
When young Burton was a student in
Oberlin College, he had standing Chal-
lenge that if any man would open any of
Shakespeare plays. at any page and read
him two lines, he could name the play, the
act and the scene in which the two lines
occurred. While at Oberlin, he tutored in
Greek, and he knew the ordinary Greek
and Latin authors by heart.
An intimate friend of Mr.. Burtons relates
the following:
con one occasion l was on train with
the senator. AS we passed from the dining
car to the senator's compartment, man
| stopped me and asked whether or not the
person with me was Senator Burton. When
l answered in the affirmative, he asked if
he might introduce young man to him.
invited him to come to our compartment
a little later. As soon as he stepped in,
the senator recognized him and, addressing
him as Mr.. Hopkins, asked how he was
getting along in the lumber business.
81 should like to know" said Mr.. Hop
kins, show you know that 1 am in the
lumber business. l have never met you
but once and that was five years ago. And
certainly at that time 1 did not mention
my occupation
"No," replied the senator. 'That is
correct. You did not mention it. But
when your card was handed to me on that
occasion l noticed in one corner of it the
name of lumber company."-Er.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
The Wanderer

Oh, have wandered far and wide and sail
ed on every sea;
On mountain-top and prairie trail the four
winds called to me;
followed to these ice-bound lakes and
rivers flowing free.
On golden nights in old Japan the moon
above the trees
Looked palely down on scarlet lanterns
swaying in the breeze,
And dancing girls whose tiny feet fell soft
as lotus-leaves.
BY many an English hedgerow sweet, by
woodland green and brown,
In Scottish glen and Irish vale I've seen the
sun go down,
And glimpsed the haunts of old romance in
castle, cot, and town.
By crumbling tombs of ancient kings, by
cities of the dead,
Through tropic forests where the flaming
orchid lifts its head,
Ger deserts bare and mountains bleak my
quest of beauty led.
l wandered home by devious ways back to
this little street.
had forgotten that my lilacs looked and
smelled so sweet,
And how the dandelion's gold lay scattered
at my feet!
The robins in my maple trees pipe gaily as
of yore;
The gnarled old grapevine twines its curl
ing tendrils round the door.
Here, where the checkered sunlight falls, is
beauty evermore-Ss Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
The Little Cork and the Big
Bar of Steel

Silent and cold. meath the grimy vault
Of the factory's roof of slate
There hung ponderous block of steel,
Full hundred pounds in weight.
And close beside it on silken threads
A fragment of cork was hung;
And someone, giving the cork push,
Like pendulum there it swung.
At every beat of that tiny ball
1t struck on that steel blow,
While men of the shop stood round and
watched
To see-"how the thing would co.
They laughed and jeered atthe merest thought
That the cork had an atom of power
By which it could cause that block of steel
To oscillate in an hour.
Only one man in the scoffing crowd
Had faith in the deep design,
And he, with steady and skillful hand,
Kept the rhythmic blows in line.
Moment by moment this test went on,
And the tap-tap-tap was heard;
When 10, at lenght. the cold, gray steel
Sunderland trembled and stirred!
And then, ere the testing hour was expired,
The cork and bar as one
Where swinging in unison through the air;
And the skeptical crowd was dumb.
How oft in this world of sin and woe
Have evils, like bars of steel,
Been moved from their ancient seats of
power,
By the heart-rhrobs that they feel.
A stagnant soul for time may sleep,
But at length it will wake and move
When touched through the years of JOY and
pain
By the still, sweet breath of love.
Be patient, my heart, and be faithful my
hand,
Let others grow hasty who may,
The slightest endeavor with God on his side,
Must win at the Judgment Day.
John Philo Trowbridgs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
Call Upon Me in the Day
of Trouble

When your life is full of care,
Scarcely knowing what to do
And no friend is near to share;
Or directions give to you
1t is then you are to pray
For the help you need that day.
God will hear you when you call,
And your prayer will not despise,
He will help you when you fall
With you deeply sympathize
Teach your trembling heart to pray
For the help you need that day.
Days of trouble come to all.
Sure as fate, this seems to be;
When they come be sure to call
Upon your God, on Bonded knee,
He will hear each word you say,
And will help you on that day.
Cast on Him. your every care
Unto Him your heart up raise
Breathe your every want in prayer;
Then your prayer will turn to prais
All your troubles melt away
Just because you prayed that day.
Nothing in this world so pure,
AS the living word of God;
And there's nothing half so sure
For the Lord our God is good.
If you really on Him call
He will help you, that is all.
Who is this, who bids you call?
He who promises to hear;
PROSTATE then before Him fall
Claim the promise, nothing fear.
Trust your ever faithful friend
He will help you to the end.
Rev. William Calvert.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22

NO mechanical equipment can make up
entirely for the losses of man-power due to
the war, but the machines will help, and it
is clear that their aid will be claimed to the
fullest possible extent.
The inventor of new electric brake
for automobiles claims it will stop a car
moving at speed of SO miles an hour
within As feet without skidding.
advertisement in rural New England
weekly: 'sWANTED-A steady, respect
able young man to look after garden and
care for cow who has good voice and is
accustomed to sing in the choir. ("
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
Common Sense

The truest thing ever said about Common
Sense is that it isn't Common. And yet
the only reason in the world why Common
Sense is so uncommon is that it is used so
little. In this connection, it is we'll to re-
member that the thing most useful is the
thing most used.
GIVE your Common Sense something to
do,
Now, Common Sense is just making use
of your natural best judgment, and keeping
it keen by putting it to test often. Common
Sense is brother to Self-Reliance. Com
mon Sense is Inherited Capital. Common
Sense can hardly be acquired though it
grows great at the hands of Experience.
The Common Sense thing to do is always
the Natural thing to do.
Give your Common Sense something to
do.
You have Common Sense to greater or
less degree. There is only one way 10 find
out to what degree you possess this wonder
tul gift, and that is to keep using Common
OCuSC III yOuI lIC duu OuSlucSS. hCSultS
will prove its caliber. Trust your Com
mon Sense. Its quality may be finer than
the finest jewels or metal, as was Franklin s
and Lincoln's and thousands such as they.
And if you use the Common Sense allotted
you, you will learn that it is greater in
value than Money Capital, College Know
ledge-far greater than anything possible 20
earn or be given.
Give your Common Sense something to
do.
Let the Common Sense build you up and
carry you on. Let it have say and be a
power in your life at critical times.
Give your own Common sense chance
to grow big-by using it..
George Matthew adams.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
G | E A N | N 6 S
From Our EXCHANGES

"A dry nation by 1880.
Steam issuing from cracks in the earth
is used in an Italian plant to produce from
pure water other steam to drive engines
which operate generators to produce electric
ity.
distance lends enchantment to the
view, quoted the Sage.
''Not when your car breaks down and
you have to walk to the next town. dis
puted the fool.
-"Why is a man who is rowing boat
like merchant who doesn't advertiser
asked Smith.
81 give up replied Brown.
''Because they are both trying to get
along without sales,' replied Smith.
With pneumatic tool for roughing
concrete sidewalks that an Illinois inventor
has patented one man can do as much work
in an hour as six men can in a day with
hand tools.
Cob, mother, I've learned to punctu-
ate!''
"Well, dear, how is it done1'' asked her
mother.
.'Why, when you say 'Hark!' you put
hatpin after it, and when you ask quest
ion you put button hook"
-Willie-"Paw what is the difference
between the real and the ideali'''
Paw-'sThe same difference that exists
between a woman and her photograph, my
son.
Maw-''Willie, you 60 and shovel the
snow off the back porch.
"A woman with history entered the
Office of the respected business man.
She locked the door behind her and faced
her victim.
All, now the plot thickens.
No, it doesn't.
She was merely female book agent who
had determined to make sale.
Tommy -"Say! These oysters are
very small!''
Oysterman-''Yes sir"
Tommy-"And they don't appear to be
very fresh!''
Oysterman-''L Lucky they're so small
then, amt it, SIR
els your husband much of provider,
Malindys'
''He jes' amt nothin' else, ma'am. He's
gwine to git some new furniture providin'
he gifts de money; he's gwine to git de
money providin' he 60 to work; he's gwine
to work providin' de job suits him, never
Two men thrown together horse show
were discussing their adventures with the
equine tribe. GA horse ran away with me
once and wasn't out for two months" re-
marked the man with the plug hat.
'That's nothing" replied the man with
the lbowler. 81 ran away with horse
once, and wasn't out for two years.
looking about in bric-a brac shop, with
view to purchasing something odd, noticed
a quaint figure, the head and shoulders of
which appeared above the counter. "What,
is that Japanese idol over there WORTH" she
inquired. The salesman's reply was given
in subdued tone, worth about half
million, madam, it's the proprietor.
-Short-sI thought you were going to
drown that cat?'
Long-"They say Cat has nine lives,
but this one has twenty, think. Why,
actually put that cat into a tub of water and
tied brick round its neck, and what do
you Think"
Short-"Goodness knows"
Long-"Well, this morning when went
| to look at the tub the cat had swallowed all
the water and was sitting on the brick. -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
=. PoETR ny
From Our Exchanges.
The Straight Road

The straight road is the great road,
It's the only Ip-to-date road
For the lad who wants to climb up from a
fall
Be it strife, or be it sorrow, A
If you plug you'll win tomorrow,
Cause the straight road is the great road
after all-Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22

Remember that little praise is worth
twice its weight in criticism.
FLOW can you expect me to put money
into this business? don't know anything
about it,
s'Well, that was one of the reasons why
I expected you to put money into it. !"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
? o ET-T r Z Z
Leaves From Oar Poets.
One Great Desire

Cling to the flying hours, and yet
Let one pure hope, one great desire,
Like song on dying lips be set.-
That ere we fall in scattered FIRE
Our hearts may lift the worlds heart
higher.
Here in these autumn months of time,
Before the great New Year shall break
Some little way our feet should climb,
Some little mark our hands should
make,
For liberty and manhood's sake.
Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22

AT a college examination nervous
looking candidate had been instructed to
write out examples of the indicative, sub
junctive, potential and explanatory moods.
His efforts resulted as follows:
81 am endeavoring to pass an English
examination. If answer twenty questions
shall pass. If answer twelve, I may
pass. God help mel"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
n 0 7 | c E

All inmates desiring to write to the
State Board of Control will notify
their officer, who in turn is request
ed to send your notification to the
Deputy Warden's Office Friday
noon in order that special paper for
that purpose may be furnished you.
Letters written on regulation size
paper will not be permitted to go.
c. S. REED,
Warden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on the morning
following the day on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
j. j. Sullivan,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
GHaprl Brngraii1
Sunday, November 10


The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, Reverend
Father Barry officiating:
March-Thunder Cloud 100000 Orchestra
Afford
Hymn-To Be There Congregation
Scripture --------------Fa Father Barry
Chimes of St. Clements -O Orchestra
Prayer observation-disclosures Father Barry
Gospel Reading ----- Father Barry
Hymn-When The Mists Have
Rolled Away Congre CATION
Sermon ------L.B B. O'Conner
March-Unlversal Peace Orchestra
Lampe
R. !. Reichktzer, Musical Director
population
Up to November 10
Number of Inmates at Prison........ 915
Number in First Grade..... ..........729 !,
Number in Second Grade. .16H
Number in Third Grade.
Received During Week.. ..........
Discharged ......................... ..........
Last Serial Number ...................... sos
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
]prisnir @ffIriaIs
Board Of Control

OO010 "a SOusSOs L
Ralph w. Wheelock. : Minneapolis
c. F.. Vasaly, Little Falls
4. ]. Swendsen, St. James
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
Board of Parole
G. E. Vasaly, Chairman
c. S. Reed. sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. C. Swearingen
HI. X. w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
Resident Officials
I. >. Keed ---.------------ ------ Warden
j. j. OuiIiVdn Deputy WaTQCu
]. Backland LIST A sst. Deputy
F. 7. PiculelI--- -------2nd Asst. Deputy
J.. A. Humphreys-------- Steward
@. A. Newman -----------------Ph Physician
F. A. Whittier. State Parole Agent
c. w. Catlin---- Supt. of Printing
Miss Ellen Nelson------- Matron
c. E. Benson Protestant Chaplain
Chas. Corcoran-------- Catholic Chaplain
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
La Pima. Semana VEN
drdalC ampOTravisel
Ser. C%Ontingente
Recibi6 contraorden para la sali=
da Ell Console de eXenciones
del COndadO de Cameron

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Octubre
3.-Se habia anunciado que el tercer
contingente de ~ciudadanos seleccio-
nados para Ell servicio m%ilitar, de-
IBERIA salir hoy para el acantona-
miento denominado Travis, situado
cerca de San Antonio, Y asi Sc hi
20 saber q los individuos a quienes
ell ~consejo local declare estar den
tro de las prescripciones relatives a!
servicio militar obligatorio.
FL consejo local recibi6 oportuna-
mente las 0rdenes en- las que Sc lie
communicate que quedaba aplazada Ia
fccha para llevar a cabo Ia NOW
!izacion' de los nuevoS reclutas y tu-
vo tempo de hacerlO saber a los in
teresados. mediante una circular dir.'
Zida a todos los ]periodicos que Sc E.
ditan en- esta ciudad, asi en- ingies
como en- espanol.
Segun las informaciones oficiales
Il Sc tienen, los ciudadanos que for
mar cl tercer contingente saldran pa
n San Antonio el proNimo lunes, por
eli trcn que sale para Ia antigua ciu-
dad del Alamo. a las cuatro de la tar
de.
NJ * coIocen eXactamente las
causaS dc la contraorden recibida
por 81 consejo local de exeuciones, pc
70 suponese que Sc ie5e a Que no
han terminate los trabajos de or
g~anizaci6n de los dos contingencies
u1e de vartoS EstaioS han lido a.
Campo Travis : Sc desea evitar ma
yor aglumcraci6n de reclutas en- tan
t. no quedeA deb;damente destri6ui-
dos los treinta mil hamb-eS que ALI
- e~ncueGtran.
Este retardo puede { p-oyechoso
para los ultimamente rec!utaGoS, pues
en- cl case de que tengaE eXito las
gestioGcs que ha emprerdido el pre-
sideu5e del conSejo local dc eyencio-
yes. para conseguir Que ~ reduzc;.
el contjngente senalado Il este Con-
daJo. dicnoS reclut2s dejaran de II a
los acantonamientos de instruction,
al n,enos, por TODD e. tempo gu,
tarae C, gobierno ell nacer otra con-
vocatoria Z los ciudadanos de los Es-
:ados Unidos, para que compare2-
can d registrarsc. a cfecto de for
mar III nuevo cjcrcito nacional
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06

Cuando ncceoi!e Iibrcs IN ]espanOI
dirijasc u !gRacio L. LClano.-!ls
\. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
HISFGEi,
CAS-

Libro destinado = c4lurar >
sentimiento patrio >D 81 coraz5&
de los hi;o5 d. Mexlco- Ct-ecG .
e consiGaraci0a 1rl esD;rits Z ?:
I~-ecreo dc ia tanilia, Ia po2tjcas
;eyendas = las S~erci.las c-aG:ci5Hes
De nueStrog ab2eloS, 60 i.-S que
asonla siemP-e = figu~a ae /, a2
tria, "a halo = preston & SIS ga
aes dolores; "a en- . axaltaci6r IL
prena de SIS gior:a&
La lectura DC t5a-racionas H,s-
soricas h~ezi@anss - se1Gl!a. pin
tOresca y amcGa. fornua.ie II
bro TIe Gshs Sc co1zIdErA4o cgaia
al degoc4oEarIo De los me1I4lcs
DE coraz6R.
On harmoso toG2o de 253 pag,
mas, con -artistics csr5tyia : 7z5isz
tinLaa.
| PEeeio de Ia ohrs; SO ca.
l aasAass los psSidoa s
! sCEACIo G. LoZANG
. ils N. SANTA ROSA, AVE
! SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
general &. MaChadO
iu6 absueItO pOr Ell
Console de Guerra
ERA UNO De LOS PRINCIPALES
ACUSADOS DEL DELIT0 DE
REBELLION CONTRA Ell
COB. De CUBA

nABANA. Cuba, Octubre lei
general Gerario Machado, para quien
81 fiscal del consejo de guerra que
10 iuzg6. pOr cl delito de rebellion,
nidi6 la pcna dc muertc, ma s;do alb
sielto Dor e. referido consejo, des-
nucs De Ut largo debate. Il popular
.n.:.itar cubano, miembro promincntc
del Partido Liberal. fuc puesto en- Ii
Deatad hoy, dcspuSs dc dos meseS )
medic &c rrisi6n. Fasa6os en- 81 hoSpi-
tai militar DC Colombia.
Aim cuardo los encmigns del re-
fcr!do mi!itar acumularon sobrc cl
una seric dc cargos cor cl oojeto de
haccrle aparecer, como uno dc los
mas directamente ~reSponsables de-
movimiento revolucionario. cl defen-
sor del general Machado ) 81 miSmo,
lograron probar 10 infundado de tales
cargoS. especialmentc ell de que tcnla
maudo dc fucrzas cuando Sc leVantQ
CT m Y que traicion6. por 10 mis-
mo. al gobierno que lc habia confia-
do cSas fuczras.
Mucho tempo antcs dc que cstalla-
IA cl movimicnto revolucionario que
eI general Menocai logro domma,.
mediante ell apoyo firme Y resuelto
del gobIerno americana, 81 general
Mackado Sc e~ncontraba retirado del
scrvicro actlvo y habia dedicado gran
paYtc de su tempo a Ia campana DO
Utica en- FAVOR del candidate presi-
dencial dc los iiberalef, doctor Alfrc-
DO Iayas.
Ahora, scgln retieaon algunos pc
riodicos, no solo del partido liberal,
siro de! c~onservador. los liberalcs es.
tan tratando de ~reoganizar su~ parti-
do. teniendo como jafe al general!
Machado. dejando. POP 10 tanto, de
ser directories de dicho partldo. cl GO
neral Jose Miguel Come. tcX-Prcsi-
deHte d Ia Reniblica : actualmente
pris!onerc del general AepocsN : e!
doctor Zayas. 81 candidate prcsidcn-
c!al derrotado por los clementos que
e~aruort-an al frente del gobier-
~ ae.L--
Denuncia Se an periodiro.