davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

of temperance. Portland was the fountain
head of the liquor traffic in Maine. 1t was
peculiarly appropriate, perhaps especially
significant and important, that the temper
ance reformation in Maine, IN its purely
moral phase, should have had its birth
where the distilleries were busy converting
West India molasses into New England
rum. to be in turn distributed into all con-
tiguous territory by country teams, and to
many smaller Eastern ports by coastlng
vessels
"The 'Sixty-nine' society WAS almost i'm
mediately productive of good. In January
1918, the Second Parish Church. over which
DR.. Payson presided, through his influence,
dealt with and suspended some of its mem
bers engaged in the liquor business Shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

of world power ha. been sudden, and her
consequent attitude is that of the new mem
Der in the old club. She is sensitive and
anxious She sees sights where none are in
tended and fears disadvantages which are
not contemplated by her fellow members. 1t
may be hard for Americans to believe, but
there is public opinion in Japan which looks
upon our present entirely natural expansion
in military and naval equipment as holding
some sort Of future aggressive danger for
Japan. Again, China, separated from the
shores of Japan by only few hours sail, Is
a constant source Of worry TO Japan in much
the same way as would larger, more in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Buddha Began 1t, and in Modern Times
America Set Precedent tor
Actual Legislation

| But it seems that the first practical steps
in Great Britain did not come until 1853,
long after America had begun an active
and persistent crusade.
General D. F. Appleton stated, in book
on "The Origin of the Maine Law:
AIN 1885 James Oglethorpe, Governor Of
Georgia, procured from the British Parlia-
ment an act prohibiting the importation OF
ardent spirits into his colony in Georgia
Although his efforts to enforce this law
proved unsuccessful, the moral influence OF
an earnest endeavor cannot be accurately
measured
ain 1885 Dr. Benjamin Rush published a
pamphlet which foreshadowed the earliest
ASPECT of the reform. Drunkenness and its
consequences he attributed almost solely TO
the use of ardent spirits, or those liquors
onlv which are obtained by distillation
from fermented substances of any kind
Fermented liquors, wine, cider and beer, he
thought. can seldom be drunken in sufii-
cient quantities TO produce intoxication'
without exciting such disgust to the Of
fender as to forbid a repetition of the in
diligence; and that they we're. moreover
when taken in moderate quantity, gen
orally innocent, and often have friendly in
fuence upon health and life"
Neal Dow, one of the earliest dry advo-
Gates on this continent, states in his "Rem-
iniscences":
about a year after the establishment OF
peace following the War of 1872 a few
citizens Of Portland assembled in the Qua
ker meeting house for the purpose of form
ing an association based on the principle
of abstinence from ardent spirits.
There were present at this first temper
ance meeting the two most widely known
and respected clergymen in the district of
Maine, Edward Payson and Ichabod
Nichols This society was called the Sixty
miners
another meeting was then called in
Portland to consider what could be done to
stem the tide of intemperance. This meet
ing was in the most famous oldtime tavern
/ in Portland, and leading citizens took part
who, in favor of 'ntemperance,' earnestly
opposed total abstinence. II was commonly
reported. have been told, Mt this gather
ing which was in the nature OF dlnner
or supper, liquors we're on the table, and
( it was during the drink regarded BY the
drinkers as moderate that these good citi-
zens considered what could be done to cor
rect the incorporate habits Of the masses.
The influence Of this meeting was TO excite
a great deal Of opposition TO the sixty
niners.' Shortly after the meeting an at
tempt was made by enemies Of the new
movement, to destroy both the Friends
meeting house and DR.. Payson's church.
/ 4 Temperance Reformation
~ Against Distileries
: a was boy when the Sixty soci-
city was formed, but my father was one OF
the sixty-nine, and his influence was then
and ever sfterward given TO the promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

should be no Misunderstanding by either
country Of the motives OF the other
Marquis Okuma cautions his people
against arrogance:
Standardization is the deadly enemy Of
national progress. International competition
in peaceful times is competition OF idus-
try, but since Industrial progress follows
the progress of science, nation must work
strenuously for the improvement of her tech
hical training unless it would be defeated in
the international competition. In this respect
.apan still remains far behind European and
American powers. Japan cannot manufacture
satisfactory aeroplane or submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
ion A6itat0rs Have Been Busy Since SOU b. z

;s rsnorted 70 have received great impetus
from a visit by the Rev. DR.. justin hu-
wards in the latter '2Os or early ooS'
Until then. it seems, but little impression
had been made upon the "respectaolli'!
Of the liouor traffic, or touching the neon
sistency of being engaged IN II "'i'e
claiming to be Christian.
Says Dow:
an 1897 a society was organized IN the Town
Of New Sharon, which adopted pledge OF To-
tel abstinence from distilled spirits Yum
,renc;no IFS work with ten members, WITHIN
VAR II had increased to seventy. little
later five persons associated themselves LOT
the same purpose in the town of Prospect
ain the same year similar societies were
formed in Windsor Buckfeld and Gornam'
In 1928 one was organized in Gardiner, when
sdopted pledge drafted by the Rev Phlneas
Crandal, OF Hallowel."
Bishop H. c. Potter was one OF the early
advocates, and Guy Hayler, the historian
already quoted in connection with the
ancients, asserts that among the pioneers
of the modern temperance movement IN the
United States must be named Dr. Ben
iamin Rush (already quoted; l.. NJ. Sar-
gent. a celebrated novelist OF Massa-
chusetts, who wrote number Of very sue
cessful temperance stories, and f. {. Della
van, wealthy merchant of New York.
who published tens of thousands of pages
lis.
Beecher, Mr.. Sargent and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

What merchant, in looking out for
Mace where to establish himself in trade,
would neglect the invitation Of temperate
thrifty farmers and mechanics and settle
down in a village of riot and drunkenness
made up of tipplers, widows and degraded
children. Of old houses, broken windows
and dilapidated fences? Property reputa-
tion wealth. life and salvation fall before
ardent spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Famous DR.. Beecher on
l. Prohibition Legislation

Or. addressing legislators, DR.. Beecher
would say:
with the concurrent aid Of an enlght-
ened public sentiment you possess the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Pros and Cons Have Been Bitterly d.
bated-Not Even Christ'S Wine
Drinking Escaped Notice

is real danger ahead and we shall -,
such an exhibition of fury and reeves
comes only with revolution and csn,,'
then hemp for the leaders Of tn. ,.S
fanaticism and grape for the misguiS.; :
lowers will be the order Of the day. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
a Drastic Edict
"a Against Drinking

about $50 b. c. a religious crusade was
organized By the highest, most religious
and cultured castles Of Hindustan in favor
Of total abstinence. The Brahmins' Ger
manas and Hyllobious (physicians) all
Joined in the crusade. The greatest OF
Hindu law-gyers, Manu-, issued most
drastic edict against drinking, in which he
said:
"'With the drinker Of "madhoo" let no
one eat, no one join in a sacrifice, no one
read. With such a wretch let no one DC
allied in marriage. Let him be abject and
excluded from all social privileges. Cast
forth as a vagabond on the earth. branded
with indelible ignominy, he shall be de-
serted by his own parents and associated
with by none"
This historian next energies in England {;
From the earliest days Of the English
Parliament the liquor question came under
consideration and acts were passed to
mitigate the evils OF alcoholism. To sim
ply enumerate the many laws passed deal
ing with the subject would Re to show a
long catalogue Of failure and impOtency,
only repressive measures having the slight
est success. In 1927 it was determined to
limit the number Of liquor shops and in
1885 to give the justices power to prohibit
them in any given locality. In 1853 IT
vas determined that no city or town
should have more than two liquor shops.
except London, which might have four
Westminster three. York eight. and Bristol
SIX. In 1856 the distillation Of spirits was
prohibited for 2 time. In 1904 repressive
laws were passed, but repealed to gain an
increased passed again on account
Of scarcity OF food, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

back-perhapS IN prehlsIOil| 'iiiiO''
n certainly as early as $50 B. {.
The Pentalogue Of BudGha, introduced
that year. Guy Hayler states in "Prohibi-
ton Advance in All Lands" enjoined total
abstinence upon all believers.
priests. sages and physicians practised
md taught total abstinence, and from those
carly centuries TO the present time the
puddhists. Brahmins, Mahometans and all
the other religious sects of India nave
teen in the main adherents Of total ao-
stinence and supporters of the entire pro-
tibition of all alcoholic liquors.
"The great mass of the people through
ont Burma. Cochin-China, Siam and Iloet
are followers of Buddha, and therefore
total abstainers Probably throughout
Asia there are more than 5OV'OOO'ooo
Buddhists and every effort is made by the
priests TO maintain the principles upon
which their religion is founded. clause
in the Buddhist scripture says: TO cease
md abstain from sin. 10 eScheW strong
drink not to be weary in well dong
The next important outcropping appears
70 have occurred some sixty years later
According TO Mr. Hayler:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
4 Temperance Reformation
~ Against Distilleries

a was a boy when the 'Sixtynine' soci-
CIV was formed, but my father was one OF
the sixtv-nine, and his influence was then
and ever afterward given TO the promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

TINE prohibition agitation began way
j back-perhaps in prehistoric times
Il certainly as early as $50 B. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
MARINE CORPS ENDS
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
Hanks OF This Branch OF Service Filled
to Wnr Strcngth-Barnett Ex-
presses His Thanks.

inc marine corps recruiting station
mas just received telegram from
Washington ordering all cnlistments
to be discontinued until August 22, al
lowing the recruiting officers much
needed rest. Already the marine corps
mas reached full war strength. but
some more cnlistments Will be made,
but on much smaller scale than in
the past. Following Is the telegram
received by Captain Mott. In charge OF
the marine corps recruiting station. at
Riahmond:
AT noon on August IL close all ma
rine corps recruiting stations and al
low men well-earncd rest. Marine
corps enlisted to full legal strength
All reports from recruit depots and my
personal inspections at Paris Island and
philadelphia convince me that the ma
r!ne corps ranks have been filled with
n class of men that in physique. edu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
FOR ALI. TWELVE Ran

WASHINGTON, August ll-littlc
change in the condition Of Federal re-
serve banks during the past week Is
noted in the statement Of conditions
August 2. made public today. The
statement shows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Total resources.
Liabilities,

Total liabilities. 81 1888, 263, 600
Gold reserve against net deposit liza
bilities. 748 per cent.
Gold and lawful money reserve
against net liabilities, 1913 per cent.
Gold reserve against Federal re-
serve notes in actual circulation. COL
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

cation and spirit compare favorably
with my aggregation Of young men In
tho nation. a year ago tho marine
corps consisted OF 346 officers and TO-
600 mon. To-day 1t consists OF LOTS
officers and $4,000 men. The corps has
been more than trcbled. During the
year over 700 officers have been added
70 II. l desire that you extend to every
Individual In your district my heart
felt thanks and appreciation. also to
the gentlemen Of the press and those
patriotic associations and individuals
who have so noticeably contributed to
the success OF the marine corps re-
cruiting campaign. Reopen all stations
august 22. but accept only a limited
number.
(Signed) GEORGE BARNETT,
MIA or-General Commandant"
Those who enlisted yesterday before
noon were: l.. w. BRgs. OF Charlotte,
n. c.; J. t. Broyhill. of Winston Salem
n. C.; w. AZ Thomas and c. F.. Camp
Of Charleston. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
KENNEDY FINED FOR
HAVING VICIOUS DOG
Tables Are Turned on Man Who Conn
plains That NeighbOr Cut His
Dog With Knife,

When SNOWFALL" fierce looking
bulldog, belonging to James L. Ken
nedy, 3114-A Floyd Avenue. looked at
Justice Crutchiield in Police Court yes
terday the court didn't exactly say
"Woof!" But the court did frown and
give the dog long "once-
SNOWFALL" was in court to convince
the justice that T.. L. Parsons. 3415
Floyd Avenue. should be fined for al
legged cruelty and unnecessarily cut
ting and mutilating the dog" The
court had continued the case from
Thursday to yesterday. in order TO see
tho animal in question.
Parsons told the court that Snow
ball." sans muzzle and growing omin-
ously, attacked him in the public street
while he was walking with his wife
and rolling their baby in a carriage.
Other witnesses confirmed the state
ment that the dog was usually un-
rnuzzled.
The court dismissed Parsons OF the
charge of stabbing the dog and fined
Kennedy $40 for allowing vicious
animal to run wild.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
IL eaOuFCra.

Gold coin and certificates
In vault. ..............s tl3 $40 nON
Gold settlement fund . ioo.s52 Onn
Gold with foreign agencies, $4,000 900
Total gold held by banks $40 aOi 600
Gold with Federal reserve
agents .......... tsk.I67.o0n
Gold redemption fund 49,. 9c74 oor
Total gold reserves. ...... l.370.yi2. 900
LeGal-tender notes. silver,
etc. sall1,0oo
Total reserves. ........... l,i24.053,o00
Bills discounted mem
hers ............. 1929. 900
Bills bought in the open
market Observation-Disclosures. 1890, 900
Total bills on hand .. es4,Ol9,0oD
United States government
long-,erm securities u,27S,ooo
United States government
short-term securities. 32.e04 900
Municipal warrants. l.c7i.o60
Total earning assets. $50. ?')l73,0OO
Due from other Federal
reserve banks-nct (a). 1.665,o0
Uncollccted items. ...... o05,76l,0 900
Total q d &c i from
gross deposits ........ 2o4,l06,00O
Five per cent redemption
fund against Federal re-
serve hank notes.... 500 900
All other resources. ..... $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

Outstanding ........ ...sle.oS6. 900
Total amount of bills discounted and
bought for the week endi.g Friday.
August 10. 1917, 3o.04l,o0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Intoxicated on Bay Rum,

Following the arrest Of William
Wayne at Fourth and Clay Streets by
Patrolman Reid, and Wayne's state
ment that he had become intoxicated
on bay rum. 1t was said that efforts
would be made to put the bay rum lid
down tight in Richmond In future.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
Chile Y ARGENTINA

futuro V que los Estados UnldoS Y
ell .Jap6n. seria los mas p~oderoSos
actores de csc vasto c~scenario."
Los latiroamcr}aios compren-
den que cstas autorizadas dcclaracio-
mes Sc rcficren a Ia region asIatlca
del Pacifico V no a la que compren-
de la costa de nuestro continente
ouc de acucrdo con la politica tradi-
cional dc los Estados Unidos y otros
PASSES del Nuevo Mundc. no puede
ser c~ontrolada por alguna o algunas
otras n~aciones, que las de nuestro
propio hcmisferio. Tai region debe
especialmente ser Contro!ada por los
Estados Unidos Y Chile, debido a "a
gran extension de 81 costa er csc
Oceano V al concrete que ambas ma
clones desarrollan Ell esas aguaS, de
la misma manera que los intereses
americanos en- ell Atlantico deben
ser al mismo tempo Embellishments
tie ~guardados por los. Estados Unidos,
Argentina, Brasil y Uruguay.
"Respecto a Ia neutralidad de-
clarada por algunos paises latino-ame-
ricanos, especailmente por la Argen-
tina y Chile, las dos %potencias pro-
minentes de IA America del Sur por
su fuerza militar V naval, la opinion
piblica en- Ell extranjero Sc halla
equivoca al Greer que la actitud de
n~eutra!idad de estos paises, es de in
diferencia o que Sc deba a la falta
de provision. Siguiendo el ejemrlo
de les Estados Unidos. esos PASSES
han declarado su intencion de perma-
necer neutrales, mientras Il dere-
choS no scar invadidos. La simpatia
popular en- ambas n~aciones esta cla-
ramente al lado de los Estados Uni
dos y de los al!ados."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
NFORMACION LOCAL II.
BANoUETE DE DESFEDlDA.

Todos los empleados de Ia otlclna
general del San Antonio Uvalde and
Gulf Railroad dieron aver, q las 1880
?. NJ. un lunch de despedida a Z. f.
Blomeyer. quien ha cstado hasta aho-
ra descmpenando el cargo dc gercnte
de trafico del citado f~errocarril.
NJ. Blomeyer va 4 dejar en- seguida
ell cargo que ticne en- Ell San Antonio
Uvalde and Gulf Company Y deSputs
de visitar la ciudad dc Nueva York
ira a West para asumir ell cargo dc
gerentc de un jmportantc ramal de II
Inca. R. II. Schultz de Missouri,
quicn actualmcntc cs gcrcntc general
dc Ia Cape GirardeaI and North Raj
road Y arteriormcntc cstuvo en- CO.
nexi6n con ell dcpartamento dc trafico
de Frisco, sucedcra a Mr.. Blomeyer co
mo gcrente de trafico dc Ia San Anto-
III Uvalde and Gulf. Sc espcra que
llegue a San Antonio a fines de este
mes. Durante los pasados amos. Nh.
Blomcycr paso algunas ~tcmporadas co
mo gerentc de algunos ramalcs dc IA
Inca Y dcspuGs presto sUS scryiclos en-
dcpartamcnto dc traf:co de gran
dcs lineas de la CompaNia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
PLEITO.

Aver. d las cuatro de Ia tarde, tuvo
lugar un altercado en- uno de los Gle
vadores del Brady Building, dc esta
ciudad, por "a i~mprudencia de un hon.
bre de color.
e. elevator hacia su viaje de des-
censo, llevando en- su interior a una
sonora americana. acompanada de I'm
caballero; al Ilegar al Jcrcer piso, un
negro llamo con el timbre, Y cntro al
propio elevator. sin Quitarse el SOM
brero, como es costumbre en- esta ciu-
dad, cuando dentro viaja alguna da-
ma. -
Ell caballero reclam6 al negro su
falta de education. a 10 que este con-
test6 con una palabra b~rusca; enton-
ces aquel quito, de propia rlano. el
sombrero del de color, Y Sc entabl6
una rina, en- la que llevo Ia peor par
tie el negro, porque despues de reci-
bir una serie de golpes del americana.
de recriminaciones de la dana. Y de
insultos de algunos es~pectadores. Ia
policia lie echo el guante Y arre6 con
el a la inspection.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
Sociales y Personales
ESTABLECIDO

<ompletamente restablecido de los
males que lie aquejaban, Sc e%ncuentra
actualmente ell senior ArZobispo de Me-
xico, dor Jose Mora y del Rio, que
vive en- la Casa Cural del Coraz6n de
Maria, situada Ell la lie de Con-
chos, de esta ciudad.
Como Sc rccordara, e alto prclado
mexicano vino dc III Habana 4 San
Antonio en- buSca de un china mas So
portable, Y al llegar aqui tuvo que
lamentar una penoSa cnfermedad mo-
tivada por la fatiga del viaje Y por ell
recrudecimiento del calor.
Varios otros miembros del clcro ca
t6lico de nuestra ~republica han esta-
do a haccr constanteS visitas al dis
tinguido paciente, quien, por fortuna,
Sc cncuentra ahora completamente
restablecido de los males cue le aque-
jaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
CONCERTO EN- Ell CASINO

Como de costumbre, hoy en- Ia ma
mana, de II a l. tocara IN | Casino
M~exicano, de Ia Gale de Soledad, la
celebrada marimba guatemalteca de
los hermanos Olvera.
La habilidad de estos musicos tipi-
cos, asi como las escogidas pleas de
su terra que e~jecutan, les han CAPITA
do generates simpatias en- esta ciudad.
V principaimente entire el elemento
mexicano, quien no cesa de ap!audir-
los cada vez que dan algun concerto.
Hoy. por tanto, es de esperarse que
Sc reuna en- ell Casino I'm numero con-
siderable de s~ocios, de cuya animation
Y e~ntusiasmo depende el exito del cen
tro social de referencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
ESCANDALO A TIROS EN- LA CA
LIE HOUSTON.

Scrian las dicz ' media de IA no
che de aver, cuando la muchedum-
brc que discurria por la Gale de Hous
ton. cr ell tramo cC~mprendldo entire
las GALES de Flores Y Camar0n. de-
tuvose sorprcndida al Or diSparos DE
armaS de fuego. gritoS Y voces alra-
das.
!Atropellando 4 los t~ranscuntes Gu
riosos que Sc hahian detenldo en- las
aceras Y en- mitad dc Ia Gale, corrian
hombres en- fuga ~prcsurosa, sin SOM
brero algunos, todos o e. panico
retratado en- el rostro.
En- tanto. frentc a los hillarcs de
Chas Bcllinger, en- cl numero Ala de
la Gale dc Houston. hi multitud Sc
agolpaba en- torno de puertas y ven
tanas, comcntando cl suceSO.
De boca de los comentadores OF
two ell reporter la noticia de 10 que
ahi habia pasado.
En- el interior del salon de bilIa-
res, unos hombres habian renido a ii
ros, resultando uno gravemente he
rido, la pollcia habia acudido al pun
to c impidia la salida a los que csta
ban dentro. con cl fin de coger 4 los
delincucntes. Y los hombres que ha-
cia unos cuantos minutes So agrupa-
ban ante las mesas de bilIar, ccha-
ron a correr, atropellando a los guar
danes, que propinaron scndos COL
pcs a los pr0fugos.
La policia, con cello digno de cnco-
MIC, verified algunoS arrestos. Los
hcridos fueron llcvados a! Hospital
de la Ciudad. Y a POGO mas. Ia calma
renacia en- Ia Gale de Houston, en-
cuyas aceras quedaban como recuer-
do de Il batalla, algunos sombreros
rOtOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
SURPRISE PARTY"

Aver, a los ocho V media de la no.
che, tuvo lugar en- la ASA del senior
don Antonio Arguinzoniz, sta en- Ia
Guinta Gale de Magnolia. nimero sos,
de esta ciudad, una tertulia, al estilo
americana, organizada por las senorl-
tas Luisa V Juanita Arguinz6niz, Ma
ria Emilia Lopez y Carolina y Marga-
rita Rohdc, en- honor de Ia seiiorta
Juanita Erisbie, con obje;o de CORES
pondcrla las rcuniones COZ. Que ha OBJ
scquiado recientemente Ell su casa a
sus numcrosas amistades.
La tertulia dc anoche consisti6 en-
una mer!enda Y I'm bale, Y a ella asis-
theron, entire otras personals, las seno-
ritas antes citadas, " Lupita .Arguin-
z6niz, las senoritas Jlsen, Maria Y
Marta Wade, Guadalupe Davila, Chita
Martin. senorita Moreau y Carolina
Zozaya.
La surprise party empezo a las
echo V media de la noche, Y el bale
termin0 locoS minutes despucs de las
-, durantc el cual RENO una intlma
convivialidad, Y Sc tomaron refrescos
V sandwiches.