davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
WH|PPLE AGAIN PLACED UNDER
 QUARANTINE
(From Tuesdays Dsily.l

The quarantine was again laid on Fort Whipple at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon because of the recrudes- scence of the influenza among the local civilian population, and also because the diseases has also broken out to a somewhat lesser extent among the post inmates. The quar- antine does not apply to civilians so far as their visiting the post is con cerned, but is designed primarily to prevent the soldiers visiting the city unless they have some valid reason therefor. Passes will be issued to the enlisted men upon their showing that they have some reason for com ing down town, but urtil further no- tice, armed military police will be posted in the business district be- tween the hours of 10 a. III. and 10 p. m with orders to report any trooper whom they encounter who does not have an official ticket with him. The guardsmen will work in six-hour shifts.
 The construction work will con tinue uninterrupted and persons wishing to enter the military reserve in connection with this work will not need a pass.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
.COblenz Is. .G Gathering. g.
 Place For.
 Unemployed.

COBLENZ, (Saturday), Dec. 2S.-
 The steadily increasing number of
 unemployed men in Coblenz and
 other towns in the occupied area is
 causing American officers consider
 able anxiety. Many of the idle men
 are discharged German soldiers
 Count made by the burgomaster shows 500 laborers idle and $50 skill
 ed workmen also without employ ment.
 Those who cannot obtain work are entitled to a daily bounty of three marks, so pfenning, from the city. Unemployed laborers have been offered work by the city at four marks per day, but only few have accepted, as the ordinary wage is six marks a day Efforts are being made to restore discharged soldiers to their pre-war occupations. Re ports from the country indicate there is plenty of work there, but officials have found difficulty in inducing la borers to leave the city.
 More than 100000 yards of gray German uniform cloth has come into the hands of the Americans from the warehouses at Coblenz In a ware house across the Moselle river from this city, Americans have found 80,- | 900 pounds of shoe leather and ma ,hinery for repairing shoes.
 In shop windows in Coblenz can De seen shoes, the soles of which | Ire made of from IS to 20 small pieces of leather. It is almost i'm possible to buy pair of shoes that s soled properly.
 Material abandoned by the Ger mans includes harness made of pa ger and steel breastplates worn by nipers At Mulheim the Germans eft so many shells that the work of counting. them is barely begun, all hough American soldiers have been ,usy at the task for more than a week..
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
S8OOO WORTH OF BOOZE POURED
 INTO SEWER
(From Tuesdays Daily.

Bootleg whisky, valued at more
 than $8,OO0. was destroyed at the
 court house last night by Under
 sheriff Johnnie Robinson and Su-
 perior Judge Sweeney, 200 gallons of
 liquor, which had been seized from
 bootleggers during the past few
 months having been poured into the
 sewer. The wet goods had been ac-
 cumulating in the sheriff,s office for
 many months, and in order to clean
 out the place for the new official
 who is to take his post tomorrow,
 Mir Robinson yesterday secured a
 court order allowing him to put the booze out of the way for all time The liquor had been received at the office in bottles, casks, jugs, cans, and in many other strange and un- usual containers, and Deputy Sher ifs Dick Twamley and O. B. Mar shall spent an hour or so emptying the intoxicants into the sewer.
 While the liquor destroyed con sisted principally of whisky, there was a small assortment of other in toxicants, the whole outfit being sui ficiently diversified as to offer a fine stock for some enterprising saloon keeper had such dealer been per mitted to open up place of busi- ness hereabouts. The liquor was valued at something like $40 gal on and did not include the 2 cases which were seized at Ash Fork on December 21st
 One lot of booze destroyed last light had been backed in large ,an of lard, the bootlegger having loped in this manner to bring in the iquor without being detected An other bunch of the lizard lotion was neatly done up in some nickle-plated lot water bottles. This is the first !, ime that any large quantity of booze las been destroyed since December, 9l7, at which time Superior Judge Frank o. Smith issued orders for ', imilar cleaning. For time it was be- ieved that the liquor would be turn d over to the Red Cross in order hat the alcoholic content might be . xtracted and the alcohol used for medicinal purposes, but it was later 7, ound that the alcohol could be pur- hased in raw state cheaper and nore satisfactory than it could be Y btained by the aforementioned 1etnod, which had been suggested :, v someone who was loath to see U he contraband bottled good wasted y having it poured out on the dry : nd unappreciative earth. P
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
WILSON TELLS BRITISH J. 5. IS NOT INTERESTED
 IN OLD-WORLD POLITICS

plished, a genuine concert of mind
 and purpose, the President said, but
 a keen interest of conscientiousness
 would make it easy. There is great
 voice of humanity abroad in the
 world which he who cannot hear is
 deaf, he added
 "We are not obeying the mandate
 of parties or policies" the President
 continued, i've are obeying the man.
 date of humanity" If the world is
 to remain body of friends, he said, there must be an easy and constant method of conference so that troub- les could be taken when they were little and not allowed to grow until they were big.
 T wish we could, for the whole world, enter league and covenant and declare ourselves the friends of mankind" the President added
 The President said he was not hopeful that the individual items of the settlement, which was about to be attempted, would be altogether satisfactory.
 "One only has to apply his mind" he continued, "to any one of the questions of boundary, of altered sovereignty, of racial aspiration, to do something more than conjecture this. There is no man, no body of men who knows just how they ought to be settled; and yet fl we are to make satisfactory settlements we must see to it that they are render ed more and more satisfactory by subsequent adjustment which is made possible. We must provide the for readjustments in or der that we may have the machinery of good will and friendship"
 During his inspection of the Man chester ship canal, President Will son saw several picturesque features 2f the British mystery ship" and llso saw two German submarines in he harbor. At first glance the mystery ship" appeared to be an or linary steamer, but at the approach 'f the Presidents party, with the apidity of a great conjuring trick, the lingy vessel became a fully armed varship. Parts of the upper works ell down and guns with gun crews t their stations appeared. British ailors manned the two German sub rarines
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
APPOINTMENTS ID MANY IMPORTANT OFFICES ARE ANNOUNCED BY CAMPBELL

Before that time he had charge of
 papers in various part of California.
 Who They Are.
 Andrew Baumert, IT,, who is ap- pointed to the commission of state institutions was secretary of the re- publican state committee in both the 1916 and 1918 campaigns. Formerly he was a well-known business man of Phoenix.
 Lloyd B. Christy is at present the republican member of the commis- sion of state institutions and is be- ing retained on that body. He for merly lived at Phoenix but for some time has been in the lumber business near Flagstaff. He was appointed to the commission several months ago to succeeded Charles R. Osburn.
 C. c. Powell, the new superintend- ent of the Arizona state prison Is a prominent business man of Florence. He owns and manages a store there. He was at one time chief deputy sheriff of Pinal county.
 Charles w. Fairfield, appointed state examiner is an expert account ant for Babbitt Brothers at Winslow He was republican candidate for state auditor at the recent election. Before coming to Arizona eight years ago, he was assistant auditor of the territory of New Mexico.
 Charles F. Price of Mesa, the new sealer of weights and measures has been engaged in the real estate busi- ness at Mesa and is director of a 1 bank there. He has lived there for some years.
 Captain F. s. Ingalls, is one of the pioneers of the state. He was super of the industrial school turing the last Campbell administra- ion, was for eight years surveyor renera1 of Arizona and is well known n both Phoenix and Yuma
 Dr George B. Goodrich, the new state superintendent of public health s a prominent physician of the cap ital city. He formerly resided at Clifton.
 ]. H. Larson, named superintend- mt of the industrial school, is head of the commercial department and secretary of the academy at Thatch- 1T, Arizona. He has considerable experience as an educator, particu- arly along industrial lines.
 John F. White, appointed state agent, was for two erms sheriff of Cochise county and andidate for mine inspector at the ecent election. {
 W. A. Barr, dairy commissioner, : yas appointed to that office upon its ! reation by the legislature and is be- [ ng retained in that office He was ( acked for re-appointment by large a ercentage of the dairymen of the a tate i Dr. R. ]. Hignt, the new veterin- C rian has been practicing at Tempe r nd filled the office with great sat | 3faction under the previous Camp t ell administration. t
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01

MANCHESTER, Eng, Dec. 30.- America is not interested in Euro pean politics, but she is interested in a partnership of right between Am erica and Europe, declared Presi- dent Wilson in receiving the free dom of the city of Manchester at the Free Trade hall here today. Ameri- ca is not interested merely in the peace of Europe, but in the peace of the world, ne added.
 If the future had nothing for us but new attempt to keep the world at the right poise by balance of power" the President added, "the United States would take no interest in 1t, because she will join no com bination of power which is not a combination of us all"
 There was a feeling of cordial fra ternity and friendship between Am erica and Great Britain, declared the President, which was based on the principles of friendship and patriot ism that led men to give more than was demanded The partnership of interests which attempted the gov ernment of the world had broken town, he said, as interest did not bind men together, but separated hem. Common devotion to the fight was the only thing, he insisted, | hat could bind men together. Tn he settlement, which is just ahead, more difficult than ever ttempted before had to be accom-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
NAVAJO COPPER SHARES CAUSE
 COURT ACTION
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Attorney Robert E.. Morrison of
 Prescott has filed suit for $57, SOC against E. J. DeSabla, IT,, the Inter-
 continental Company and the Albos
 Securities Company, the action hay ing been filed for the dual purpose
 of attempting to reimburse the plain
 tiff for professional services which
 the latter alleges he rendered, and
 to compensate Joseph E. Morrison,
 brother of the plaintiff, for losses
 which the complaint alleges he sus-
 tained by reasons of misrepresenta-
 lions made to him by De Sabla re-
 garding the market value of the
 stock of the Navajo Copper Co.
 The complaint states that the de- fendants are indebted to MT. Nor
 rison for legal services, and dam ages in the sum of $500 are asked to take care of this matter. The judg- ment of $57,00O is asked in behalf of l. E. Morrison, the latter having as-
 -igned his claim against the defend ants to his brother, the petitioner.
 It seems that J. E. Morrison was several years ago possessed of 2,500 fhares of Navajo Copper Co. stock, there being a market value of some hing like $25 per share at that time. The complaint states that in August 1917, DeSabla, who was virtually in charge of the Navajo corporation, to Morrison that it would be a wise thing for the latter to relinquish his holdings on a basis i of $l0 a share, DeSabla being will ing to take the shares at this figure, i and also informing Morrison that with this additional amount of stock | registered in his own name, he could ! proceed to take up the management of the company with a firmer foot hold that he had at the time of the l interview. He also informed Mor- -ison, the complaint says. that the stock was worth only $l0 a share. Morrison sold DeSabla 500 shares rom his block and received in pay ment $5,OOO. The remaining 2,OO0 shares were deposited in escrow in New York, DeSabla to take them up ater at the same figure The com olaint states that the shares placed n escrow were never purchased by OeSabla, but that the latter manag- d to dispose of the 500 shares which he had purchased from Nor .ison at prices ranging from $50 to {. '50 Morrison later learned that he lad transferred his holdings at 8
 loss, and made attempts o sell the escrow holdings, but it eems that the market for th.s par icular brand of / securities had Jumped, and he was unable to dis ,ose of the 1000 shares of Navajo. The complaint alleges therefore, that Morrison has been gyped to the ex- { ent of $57,OO0, and judgment cover ng this amount is asked. z
 The plaintiff was under the inn ( ression that DeSabla mad property T this county and a writ of attach nent was issued but Undersheriff ( ,obinson, after a diligent search : iscovered that the defendants had ethiAg of value witAin his donain, a
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
AERIAL FATALITY.

ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y., Dec. 30.-Cuthbert Mills, aviator in the aerial mail service, was burned to death today when his plane fell from a height of 5000 feet after it had caught fire. The plane was be- ing tested before being turned over to the postoffice department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, Dec. 30.-Presi- dent Wilson arrived in Lon don at 7:15 tonight and immedi- ately went to Buckingham Pal ace, being cheered by great crowds while home-bound. He will go directly to Italy from Paris, leaving there Wednesday night and arriving in Rome. on Friday. He will visit no other Italian city and expects to return to Paris a week from next Tues day. It seems certain that he will visit Pope Benedict and also call upon the Methodist college. By the time the President re- turns, the British peace dele gates are expected to be in Paris and the preliminary con- ference may then be begun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
ENTER CCNsTANTINOPLE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 30.- General Franchet D. Esperery, com Under of the allied forces in the near east, made his official entry into Constantinople on Sun day, coming from Salonika aboard Trench cruiser.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
US. Must be PreparedTo Build Largest NaUy Ir
 The World, Says Daniels

France has 29 battleships, 2l cruis- CTS, 20 light cruisers, g destroyers, l2l torpedo boats, 70 submarines, 39 airships and 1S3 other craft.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01

and the attachment proceedings gained nothing for the plaintiff. De- Sabla is now 8 resident of either San Francisco or New York City, according to the complaint.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01
HELD FOR MURDER.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Dec, 3O.- Postmaster Joseph Swindlesnurst was today held on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the death of Republican State Chairman Oliver Harvey following fist fight. He was released on $10,- coo bail.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
HERRE. (RascandOse la cabeza.) }

HERRE. (Rascandose la cabeza.)
STambi6n con or cochcro?
Juana. Como que los hay muy gra-
nujas, sen6l iLo menos Sc crefa csc
que soy yo una gruya que acaba de
vega der pueblol Que 81 Ia tarifa, que
81 er domingo, que 81 la hora... Pero
anda, que me he descarao. Lo he puesto
en- vergienza delante Ia gente. Hasta
er cabayo ha vuerto Ia cara pa Dir
me.
HERRE. Pos yo, sehora, con permiso
de uste...
JUANA. Vaya ust6 con Dios. Y a
We 81 lie da ust6 mi encargo ar vesino.
HERRE. iva 10 creo! Isl yo tam
POGO tengo trato con E! Sino que me
han mandao de mi imprenta.
JUANA. ! Els ust6 cajista?
HERRE. Cajista.
JUANA. iUh! iQue ofsio mas su-
siO y mas arrastraOl Y uste disimule.
HERRE. Uno Sc lava luego. Pos
en- Err Iibera, seiiora, me tiene uste a
su disposition.
JUANA. iEn Err Liberia? iTrabaja
uste en- Err Liberia?
HERRE. Desde hasc cuatro amos.
JUANA. iYa podia Err Liberia me-
terse con el Ayumtamicnto desirle CO.
mo esta esta cayei iQue es una vcr-
guenzai mo yueve, Sc ahoga uste
de porvO; yueve, es un fangal Isl
va a segui asf, que nos de permiso ell
arcarde pa sembra papas en- La asera!
NINA. Pero mama. !.
JUANA. iPero hiiai "a, como no
sales de casa nunca, la casa esta que
sc puen come migas en- er suelo. -
"a Herrerita.) Porque estas pisas son
de uste.
HERRE. (Alzando un pie maquinal-
mente.) ST, ST, sehora, mias; ust6 per-
done.
JUANA. Sc ha podfo uste limpia en-
er ferpudo de Ia puerta.
HERRE. Entire sin sab6 d6nde en-
traba, sefora... Y toeante a ESQ dc la
caye, va le dire yo ar dirert6 que lie dc
ar teniente arcarde un puntasito en-
cr peri6dico.
JUANA. iBuena prenda esta er te-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10

niente areardc, ITO 10 que lc farta
de arcarde le sobra dc tcnicntc, porquc
no Sc cntcra dc ma &c 10 que Sc lc disel
En- Ia tabcrniya dc Ia esquina Sc pasa
las tardcs bcbicndo chatos y hablando
dc toros!
HERE. iJel En- fin, no quicro en-.
tretencrlas mas tempo Que ustedcs
sigan buenas.
4 JUANA.. Con Di6s.
NINA. Vaya ust6 con Dios.
(se va Herrerita por la puerta del foro.)
\ JUANA. A que huclc csc hombrc
A aseitc dc las maquinas debc dc Sc.
/ lUh! Voy a mi cuarto por CT porta-
/ monedas, nos vamos escape Ia
fotografia, que esta corriendo er gas.
CEntrase por la puerta de la izquierda.) }
NINA. JesGs con mi madrel iQue
gcniol Ha cspantao ar muchacho.
Cvuelve Herrerita, sorprendi6ndola.)
HERRE. (En voz baja) Dos pala-
bras entire ust6 y 70.
NINA. iAh!
HERRE. America, prceiosa; non plus
ultra; pa perd6 er juisio; yo SOY Colon
y Herman Cort6s en- una piesa; ipero
Atahuarpa me va hase suda sangrel
NINA. iY que ieroglifieo cs eseG A
mi hableme uste claro.
HERE. IClaro9 iCuantos rctratos
sc va ust6 a encarga?
NINA. Seis.
HERRE. Pos cncarguese ust6 uno
mas, por mi caenta.
NINA. iAl istante! ESQ hay que
mereserlo, hijo.
HERRE. Isl, verda7 Haremos me.
ritos entonses. Dios la bendiga a us
t6.
NINA. Y ust6 10 guic Ia Madalcha.
HERRE. POGO me allegro yo dc va
marine Cristobal
CVase satisfecho)
NINA. Tiene simpatia.
Cal pdblico.)
En- mi casa me descubre
por un milagro de Dios...
jScra fiesta pa los dos
esta manana dc OrtubreR
s. J. Alvarez ouintero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
Corporation que Gambia So nomhp

Ia sido archivado ~ "a ofriua d.I
Sccrctario Executive. una copia ecri
fcada dc una cnmienda & ias slfu.H'a
DC incorporation "a II corporation jei
pals donominada Artic Sugar Cor
poration. en- viriud do la cual sambia
su nombrc dcnominandosc Central
Aguirrc Sugar Company aumanta
su capital autorizado a sJ.52I. 10000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
DE rNrEREs PARA Las sEsORAs

lIaee msqara faafa ds tainisa.
pab'adI.o. To- Tra Eteie o. rl,ot
rn toda eIass III isias IT, = ms snvirn
rarzos tar eausa Ti.aaa IA FAMA.
eln lmnri.ra Tcisfauo $50 A.
TERRADILLos Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10

HERRE. Buenos dfas. Nadie aqui
tampOco. La casa misteriosa: no suena
el timbre, el portion esta alberto y no
hay arma viviente. (Alzando la voz.)
iBuenos diasl Ma; no contestan. To-
caremos las parmas.
(Las toca. La Mia de Juana habla des-
de adentro.)
NINA. iQuien esq
HERRE. iGente de paz!
NINA. lEspere uste un istantel Pc
ro oS uste pOr d6nde ha entrao?
HERRE. lPor er portion!
NINA. jY quien le ha alberto ust6 /?
HERRE. iEstaba alberto!
NINA. iVaya!
- HERRE. Paese voz de mosita. &C.
r$ arguna hija dc Pisarro
(Pausa. Por la puerta de ia izquierda
aparece La Nina de Juana, muy
4 peripuesta de mant0n y flores, por
4 10 que luego Sc dira.)
NINA. BuenOs dias.
HERE. lCancla! Buenos dins.
y NrAA. SUst6 qui6n es? bQu6 Sc le
Ofrcsc ustes (Herrerita, embobado
ilirandola, no le responder Use ha que
dao uste mudo9
(. HERRE. Lie dire uste: me farta la
respirasi6n.
4 NINA. SToavia de la escalera? Pos
no son tantos escalones.
I, HERE. SNo, verda? lPos yo no he
subio nunca mas arribal
NINA lyayaI (Ponidndose seria.)
Uste dira 10 que sc le Oeurre.
HERRE. JbLo que sc me ocurre9
10 10 que SC me ocurre no me atrevO
q dcsirselo a ust6.
NENA. lilo que Sc lie ofrcse, scii6;
que habla ust6 dcmasiao!
HERRE. DE ESQ tione Ia curpa mi
oflsiO, ssabe ust69 Yo soy cajista dc la
imprenta dc Err Liberia; me paso to er
dia componiendo palabras en- silencio,
y no parese sino que me las trago, por-
que luego, cuando prinsipio habla,
tengo tantas palabras on er cucrpo, que
mo me caya nadic.
MIRA. Ma de csc cuento me intcrc-
ga a mi. SUste que cs 10 que quiore9
HERRE. To, mcnos que uste sc in
comOde cOnmigo. JDon Jose Pisarro
vive aqui2
NINA. No, seii6, que vive aqui jun
to.
HERRE. JAqui juntoG
NINA. En- CT portion dc ar lao.
HERRE. lilo que siento yo que no
,.iva aquil
NINA. Pos va lc he dichO ust6
donde vive.
HERRE. 81; aqui junto. tUste sa-
be 81 estara ahora en- su casa9
NINA. Lo que sc es que Sc va uste
ponicndo bastante pesaito.
HERRE. No me 10 Olga uste. Y us.
t6 me dispense. Pero hagase uste car
20. JUste no viene de mirar al cspejo?
1Pos entonses. u No es natura que yO
no quiera irme9
NINA. CsOnriendO, pesar suyO.)
iVayai
HERRE. Yo yegue aqui en- busca
dc don jose Pisarro, pa darle una ra-
son dc partc mi regente, y bendigo
Ia hora en- que me quivoque de portion.
ST en- er camino me hubiera encontrado
ana mariposita blanca, tomo esta equi-
vOcsi6n buen agiierO. Lo que no me
parese bien, con permiso de uste, es
que en- esta casa Sc quede nj un minute
la puerta alberta.
NINA. Sc We, SO We que ticne uste
muchas palabras en- er cuerpo.
HERRE. SY ras6n, no tengo en- 10
que digos POrque 10 mismo que he
entraO yo por casuaida, entra un NAL
ange...
NINA. bMas NAL ange7
HERE. ,sTengo yo NAL ange?
NINA. Ahora la der NAL ange ha
sio mi mama, que SO ha yegao por un
coche ahi la plasa, y no ha serrao or
portion ar sail.
HERE. SYa a ESQ 10 yama uste
NAL angel iPOs no ha tenio pOea gra-
sia la seforal tConque por un coches
Svan- ust6s de fiesta, es que sc va
uste rctrHtas
MIA. ESQ que uste ha dicho.
HERE. 70 he dieho dos cosas.
MIA. Pos es La der retrato.
HERRE. 6Se va nste a retratar2
PA retratarse esta uste, hija miai
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10

tsale Herrerita por la puerta del foro.
rs rn mOEo del pueblo, cajista de i'm
prenta, audaz y decidido.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
LA NINA DE JUAHJA o Ell DEscU.
BRIMIENTo DE AMERICA

Personajes La Nina de Juana. Jua-
ma. Hcrrerita.
Habitaci6n modesto en- una casa de
partidos, en- Sevilla. Puerta al
foro y otra la izquierda del
actor. rs por la mahana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
LJN PRECEOSO EXTREMES
De LOS EIERMANOS S. Y l. ALVAREZ OUNTERO
LL N aaa.n .. . Z. 49, - = -. s.. ~. :. . $3.50 -. 49,


Para solaz y regocijo dc los lectores
dc s'EL MuNDo"', nos completeness en-
publican un chispeante y precioso en-
tremes de los Quinteros, que no ha sido
representado a1n EN- los teatros de Es-
Paia, titulado la Nina dc Juana ell
Descubrimicnto de America"
rs una nueva joya, como veran los
lectOres, de los magniicos literatos an
dalnces, que tienen muchos miles de
enthusiasts admiradores en- la Isla:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10

F1ERRE. Buenos dias. Nadie aqui
tampOco. La casa misteriosa: no suena
el timbre, el portion esta alberto no
hay arma viviente. (Alzando la voz.)
iBuenos diasI Ma; no contestan. To-
caremos las parmas.
(Las toca. La Mia de Juana habla des-