davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-22

Z5a You will need money NEXT Christmas just
ESsN1l a. you need it this
AN4HAM Here easy way to get tia way have
MoneyC Bank
leasly accumula
will
working anne
OF all such the market selected believe the
easiest understand and the simplest operations
izeahes sum-
There is Class to Fit Every Pocketbook
Oh d your payments "a week. Hyou f tpay sam eah weAsh
a k2 weeks A,$ a week. may join mand
y fM&
nNa EaAs
$780, =s =$= IS IT,: q : :z:~ s.s
0As
sn~m f
=$=
will be paid back December and
membe first $ e.
hundreds to of
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
THE BankTh Things For
aA&r
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-22
FIvE-CENT PROGRESSIVE CLASS

FIvE-CENT PROGRESSIVE CLASS
Requires deposa of cents the first week. 10 the
second week, increasing cents each week. On De-
cember 10, 1921 will receive check for $6375,
plus interest.
TWO-CENT PROGRESSIVE CLASS
Requires deposit of the first week. cents the
second week, increasing cents each week. On De-
cember 10, 1921, will receive check for $3.50,
plus interest.
oNE-CENT PROGRESSIVE CLASS
Requires deposit of cent the first week. cents thA
second week, increasing 1 cent each week. On De-
cember 10, 1921 you will receive check for $l2.75,
plus interest.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-22
There is a Class to Fit Every Pocketbook

o o may S.
you pay Hy prefer; pay week. there care
o may pay week. A5 week. a oy a aydH ant
you
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-22
FIFTY-CENT CLASS

FIFTY CENT CLASS
Requires deposit of SO each week for the SO
weeks On December 10, 1921, you will receive check
for$25.OO, plus interest.
TWENTY-FIVE CENT CLASS
Requires deposit of Is each week for the SO
weeks On December 10, 1921, you will receive a check
for $3.50, plus interest.
TEN CENT PROGRESSIVE CLASS
Requires deposit of 10 cents the first week, 20
the second week. increasing 10 cents each week On De-
cember 10, 1921 will receive check for $127.5O,
plus interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
HITS BACK AT
OWNERS
Editor of Miners Paper Denies
Stacker Charge.

Denial that the coal miner won't work
regularly when he is offered regular work
was made today by Ellis searles, editor
of the United Mine Workers Journal, in
statement issued here.
Mr.. Searles answered charges made
by coal operators in Washington that
many miners were "slackers," a term
applied to those who refuse to work
regularly.
The operators figures are taken dur
ing the year 1918 when many miners
were absent because Of the flu cpl
demic and other sickness. The oper-
ators contended that the slackers lost
- to so per cent of their time be
cause they refused to work when work
was offered.
The statement of the mine operators
was presented to the presidents coal
commission to show what a miner can
earn when he exerts himself"
Searles declares the highest paid mine
worker is the operator of a cutting ma
cine, the machine which cuts into
vein of coal. These miners make as
high as SIS and SIS a day, Searles says,
but declares the work requires extraor-
binary physical strength and more than
average health.
The contract wage for the average
worker is S. a day, Searles says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
BAD COUGH; NIGHT
SWEATS; LOST WEIGHT
Mr.. Coleman thought his time had
come. But he's we'll now.


II was taken with a dry, hard cough
about 6 months ago. Finally I got SO
sore across the chest I could hardly
breathe; had night sweats so bad every
thing would be wringing wet, and
coughed continually until l thought 1t
would kill me- Had no appetite. spent
over 500 on doctors and medicines, and
was worse off than when | started.
"The first bottle Of Milks Emulsion
did me more good than all the 500
spent for other treatment. 1t soon gave
me a good appetite my cough left me,
and have regained the flesh and
strength I had before I was sick
Arthur Coleman, Box 391, Helena, Ark.
You need an appetite, good stomach,
and some real strength If you want to
fight off disease Give Milks Emulsion
a trial at its makers risk.
NIilks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutrltive
food and a corrective medicine. 1t re
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all reed Of pills and
physics 1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food. AS a builder of flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and is a powerful aid in re-
sisting and repairing the effects Of vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that 1t is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and If not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price Coo and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion CO., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

ing military training in the schools.
Methods Of instruction, uniforms and
insurance in the r. o. T. c. will be
taken up at this meeting.
All reports of departments were or
dered sent to members of the board pre-
ceding the regular meetings. in the fu-
ture. This decision was made In an eff
fort to expedite business sessions.
Russell L. Lowell, director of voca-
tional training, was instructed to attend
the convention of the National Society of
Vocational Training, which will be held
in Chicago Feb. 10 to o.
The following changes in the teachers
corps were recommended and approved
designations: Miss Marian Milton, Miss
Florence B. Hill, s. B. Essig, Mrs Mary
Rumpler Ragsdale and Miss Eleanor
Skimin. Leaves of absence: Miss Luella
Lackey, from Jan. &c to June, and Mrs.
Sue Eaton, from Feb. Is to March 10
Appointments: Mrs. May L. Anderson
Shortridge high school; R. V. Sigler
Shortridge; Miss TheIma Carnedx, Short
ridge; Kenneth Moore, Shortridge; z. "
Hahn, Shortridge; Miss Blanche P Noel
Technical high school, Miss Louise
Sturdevant, Technical; c. L. Shaw, Tech
nical; Miss Leona Inman, Technical :;
Miss Mabel Sprague. Technical; Goodsell
W. Heron, Technical; Mrs. Frances Ell
lis, Technical; Marcus Chadwick, Tech
meal; Miss Vivian Sewers, elementary
schools; Miss Helen Shepherd, elemen-
tary; Miss Alice Hill Schwartz, elemen-
tary; Miss Amelia Rosenbaum, elemen-
tary; Mrs. Clio Thomas Kurtz, elemen-
tary; Mrs. Carrie Chaille Wildman, ele-
mentary William Anderson, shop co-or-
dinator; Miss Julia Snyder, attendance
department; Ambrose r. Kellar night
school; Thomas Keene, night school; ;
Mrs. Pocelyn COPYRIGHT, night school
and Miss Alma Barthel, night school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Find Mash at Home
of Ex-SaIOOn Keeper

Samples of mash" and finished
product found in the home of Ben
Rothschild, 2121 North Talbot avenue.
by members of the morals squad were
taken to the city chemist today to be
analyzed. Rothschild, who formerly
owned saloon at Georgia and Delaware
streets, was arrested on a charge OF
operating a blind tiger. The police say
they found six gallon jugs and a mum,
Der of glass jars filed with what they
say is raisin wine. They say they
found a wash boiler and a tub filed
with a mash undergoing the fermenta-
ZION process. Rothschild was released
on a bond signed by Phil Greenwald
1850 Park avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
One Badly Hurt
in Auto Collision

Charles Ray, 1346 Climber street, in
jured in a motor car accident Tuesday,
is still in a serious condition. Ray was
driving an auto truck owned by the VIII
Hanson Candy Company, 541 North East
street. The truck and passenger auto
mobile, driven by Earl Elliot, 1434 East
Washington street, colided at Market
and New Jersey streets Ray was taken
to the City hospital in an ambulance
called by Motor Police Officers Schlangen
and Dalton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
CONGESTION Of K!dnevS

is indicated by the pain over region Of
kidneys and following the passage to
the irritated bladder. constant and
pressing desire for urination; the Sc
erection scanty, highly colored and some
times bloody Then the constitutional
symptoms are often headaches, eyes
bloodshot and burning, slight nausea,
sometimes vomiting, nervousness, rheu-
matte pains and general discomfort 1t
Is wholly wrong to neglect such condi-
tons when
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
WILL ATTEND
NATIONAL MEETING.

E. Z. Graf, superintendent, was in
structed last night to attend a meeting
Of the superintendent department Of the
National Education association to be
held in Cleveland the last week Of Feb
ruary. He is superintendent Of the as
ISOLATION. Other school executives de-
string to attend the convention were
granted permission to do so. Following
the convention Mr. Graft will 60 to
washington to attend a conference of
surerintendents with officials Of the war
department for the purpose Of discuss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Loses on Stock;
Widow kills Self

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Financial diff
eulties were said, by the police, today to
have caused the suicide Of Mrs. Glare
Ellison Page. 80, widow, found dead
in room at the Hotel Vanderbilt, with
a bullet wound IN her head Friends of
the woman declared she had sustained
heavy stock losses recently, over which
she had been broodLng
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Garage Man Held
for Theft of Auto
Special to The Times

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 11.-Lester
Leap is In Jail here charged with steal
ing an automobile at Dayton, 0. He will
be taken back to Dayton for trial Young
Leap was formerly engaged in the ga
rage business in this city but has been
employed at Dayton for several months.
The car was found in his possession.
Leap says he purchased the machine
from Harry Knight of Richmond, Ind,
and that he drew 5000 out Of a trust
company at Anderson to pay for It. The
police say they have learned that he
never had any money on deposit in any
Anderson bank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
BOARD PLANS
ON
SCHOOL ROOF
Purchase of New Property I'm
der Present Prices Declared
Inadvisable.
PLAN NEW WAGE SCALE

Indianapolis school children are being
crowded off the earth.
Land valued at $500 per foot is much
too expensive for a playground, accord
ing to members of the city school board
and plans for a school house with a play
ground on the roof are now being con-
sidered.
Tentative plans for this novel school
house were presented to the board at
regular meeting last night. They were
referred to the building committee.
The proposed building will be erected
on the site of school No. 5, at Washing
ton and California streets, next year.
When the school was first proposed it
was planned to purchase surrounding
property Cor a playground, but the land
value was found to be so high that the
project was abandoned.
BOND ISSUE
MUST BE DOUBLED.
In order to build the new school an
authorization for a bond issue Of $4,000
will have to be doubled, according TO
board. This matter will be taken up
with the state board of tax commission
ers.
A new standardized wage scale for
teachers in indianapolis schools was rec
commended by E. Z. Graft, superintend
ent. The scale suggested makes the
minimum salary for grade teachers $1,000
per year with maximum OF $500. The
scale of pay for high school teachers sug-
gested was for a minimum of $500,
with a maximum of $500 per year.
A new wage scale was established last
June by the board with salaries for
grade teachers ranging from $500 to
81 600 per year. and for high school teach
ers 81 600 to $500. Half of this scale
was Put into effect last year with an
added expense of $4,000 per year. It
is planned to pnt the balance of the
schedule into effect next June.
Members Of the board. last night, ex-
pressed their opinion that teachers pay
is much to low. but the board is at
loss to remedy this condition on account
Of finances. No action was taken on Mr.
Graff's salary proposal.
STUDENTS To ENJOY
TWO HOLIDAYS.
Students in the schools will enjoy two
holidays this week. On recommendation
of the superintendent the board decided
to dismiss school Friday following III,
legal holiday In celebration of Lincolns
birthday Thursday. This was done Ia
order to give the teaching STAFF an op-
Mr.. Graft informed the board that the
schools have been undergoing a struggle
during the past few weeks to keep run
ming on account Of influenza. He said
the teaching staff was badly handicapped
as a result Of the influenza epidemic.
Ninety teachers were absent Tuesday,
and many classes had to be dismissed
for lack of teachers. It was announced
that many former school teachers had
responded to call for help and re
sumed work in classrooms during the
present shortage.
A temporary loan Of s375.O0Q for school
use will be readvertised as a result Of
n decision by the board last night This
sum is to be borrowed to defray general
expenses. When advertised recently no
bids were received. In case 1t should
prove impossible to borrow the money
bonds will have to be issued for suffl-
cient funds with which to defray ex-
penses.
WILL ATTEND
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
gn0ja1a laitn dimes
Expert on Metal
to Speak Here

W, R. Sinner, sales metallurgist Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company, will ad
dress a public meeting of the Indiana
section, AutOmotive Engineers, at the
Claypool hotel Friday evening, Feb. 90
according to announcement today by
D. L. Gallup, chairman Of the Indiana
section
Motion pictures showing the manufac-
ture of steel in a modern plant will also
be shown at the meeting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
sS; q. SslSs g:l 1 /; Z !,

can be- obtained of any druggist-for
their action is to eliminate congestion,
allay Inflammation, destroy bacteria and
restore normal, natural secretfons.
HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS
Sold by all druggists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Plan to Honor
LincOln's Memory

The Immigrants Aid, GIT West Pearl
street, will give a Lincoln memorial pro-
gram under the auspices of the Com
munity Service. The principal address
viii be made by Alvah j. Ruoker. Miss
Charlotte Shirmer and Miss Katherine
Leonard will sing. Readings will be
given by Miss Mary Williams and Miss
Mary Griffey.~ Patriotic music will be
provided by boys of the Foreigners night
school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
KOkOmO Man to Bury
Dog in Cemetery
snecial to The Times.

KOKOMO, Ind. Feb 11.-Buster, I a
dog owned by S. C. Moore. is dead. AS
Mr. Moore is an undertaken and was
proud Of the dog he will give the animal
a regulation burial. white casket is
to be used and burial will be made in
an established cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
VIII Name Johnson
Ambassador to Italy

WASHINGTON, Feb 11.-President
Wilson will send the nomination of
Robert Underwood Johnson, New York
editor, to be ambassador to Italy, to the
senate With ma few days, it was learned
at the whitehouse today.
Johnson is one of the leaders of the
league to enforce peace and has been
closely connected with italian affairs for
many years, having been decorated with
the cavalier of the crown Of Italy. He
will succeed Thomas Nelson Page, re-
signed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Perfection Observation-Disclosures.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25
Ell PRIMER GRADO DE- DOCTOR
.HoNORIS CAEsAa

MADRID, febrero 29.-La Isniversi-
dad Central de Madrid confr1no hoy
con uii gran ceremonial, el primer gra
do de doctor .'lonoris causa" que nun
ca habfa concedido. El favorecido pof
ell ma ximo honor universitario fue el
doctor Avelino Gutierrez, insigle me-
dico espafiol que reside en- Bttenos All
res, qrfen recibi6 el grato honor de ma-
nos dc don Natalio Rivas, Miiistro de
instruction Pdbliea.
Ell Ministro pronuncio un discurso
al que contest6 Ell doctor Gutierrez Gu
vas observaciones Y palabras fueron
acknowledgements oyaeionaddas por el
cuerpo de estudiantes profesores
presenies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25
PARLERIA

80 ne s.a faus ~ s.es alls ,
81 ~ A lAn1Ia... . saaa5as fasan
ias anias ussalaan -. lasa11s 81
= flsmir . VA laaa Ilas - 1asNe
a. nBsln. i,lnssaaisauaa ~ go aaisaaa
laguM A. rsssR a. Ia raiam laanpa
iirtn un rnrae A. lnmrnmrilass iasFsAusie
sm m.in . r~n tlastnk s~slEss4snt. euuialR.
rn a luFAnho - - rsaifu o. tar6m y
iuln rsmo una rnirumlan lnssA ncain
sslda. "a lnta a. dergnir Iraa lxslal
l,ofslalis.
ofru lnasn - iasio a. eiHa - coa
ho,nl,rcras ~ sinta, h falaa. sis.sc un
iFrssho sunso sir msS;1a saTa iiso. , tsr.
NINA ron lbs rolauirs may plegados.
Sc rsiila nrrar p.a rupa ~ IA "a.
naxtilla dc hoda. dci.islo a los radisa.
les casnbios de moia. que ans = ol,scr.
VA hasta en eSas piezas inierisFrS
cuando icngais empehe en p ner
vuestra mesa muy bonita. encima del
manies calado de cncaJes. - truzan
dos c;Etas anchas, que atrayicsan la
mesa y eaen a los lad0s. Tina rosa
vieja. Otn azul Joffre. La dnta de-
Ia ser ancha ter1ninando con una borla
de iGliai color en- cada extreme.
Con el tftulo de ''silueta fina" viene
una nnjer .elegantfsima, alta, esl,elta,
bonita de rostro. llevando trs.." mny
liSO. aaenas algunOs pliegies eli la fal-
da Y on la cintura del jugdn; cola lar
ga cnadrada como el descote. mangas
semicortas V tOcada con un grah SOM
, brerO de paja con el ala del frente vuel
ia hacia arriba Y una hermosa pluma
asOman,Iose pOr el ala Y csiyendo sObre
el hOrabro derechO. Traje v sOmbrerO
color gris-plata. Los encajes alderman
clsi toiOs los trajes de novia, algunOs
son todO de ellOs, teniendo lnicamente
ell jug6n de raso blancO.
En- las salidas de bale hay profu-
sion, puestOs en- numerOsos volantes
en- la parte de abajo.
cara, una preciosa innovation que lie
devuelve uh encantO que habfa perdi-
do esa toaleta. SeductOra innovation
Ell ammonia con 10 que "deBe ser ; pa
rece l6glco ese misterio, esa adivina-
ci6n de la rovia traves de itealitla-
des como traves de su vida dc nifia
mgenua. Es algo simb6iico. sNo va
ella d Gescorrer ell velo de un, Eueva
vida?
FL yelo a la cara es tia lindo deta-
ne, que fayorece a todas, y no Sc; perp
Sc me antoja que, parecen mas modes
tas, mas rubOrosas, como 81 iBuscaran
una nube de pureza para oee,ltarse
tras ella. ison lindas has novias adj.
vinadas trav6s de los albos tules, son
mfsticas, son encantadoras, adora bles !!
~ . ALMA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25

II illstTe oIador Don Sergio Cucyas
Zequelra n6slEi ehviad6 las haScs para
Ia contiiuci0n del Centre Puertorriqne-
iio. en- Ia Habana. organismo de impor-
tancia que esta llamado realizar una
labor -trascendente en- Ia vida lie rela-
ci6n csida vez mas estrecha entire el
pueblo DortOrriquehO y el pueblo Gu
bano.
Sc necesita en- Cuba, en- Ia capital de
Cuba, I'M organismo como 6se, que ira
tase lie llevar a cabo la noble empire
sa de encauzar, dc dirigir, de discipli-
mar a act;lac;ln dc los rlT;0rrlgaeiiOs
en- Cuba de prs4@;ar cn alucl paAS
hermanO 10 que es tiInbre dc orgullo
para nosotrOs aquf: el cOnOcilnientO
de nuestros grandes hombres, de nues-
ira apurtaci0n a Ia Obra de cultura
del mundo americana, nuestro progre-
so en- deter1ninados aspectoS, todo, en-
fin. cuanto puede cooperar a cue ell
hombre de Puerto Rico afirme cada vez
mas en- el exterior, respetos atectos,
considcraciones y estimaciones que sin
duda merece,
La ufortuhadh seitEanstancia de que
figure al frente de ese patif0tico mo-
vimiento que Sc agita Sc eoncreta
entire los pOrtorriqueilos residentes en-
Cuba, la insigne tigura del doctor Cue
vas Zequeifa, hace que no puedas dudar
Sc del 6xito de esa organization tan
ttil para todos, para los que piensen
ir a Cuba, a luchar poE la vida EN-
aquel escenario mas amplio que el
nuestro para los que sin moYerse de
aquf,- sientanset legitinno orgullo de
saber que EN- la espl6ndida capital de
Cuba eXiste TN organismo consagrado
laborar por ef bien. de los portorri-
quenos " por Ell buen nombre de Puer-
to- Rico; dedieadosa cultivar Las srelaA
clones de ammonia confrater1lidad
entire portorriqlefios v cubanos La
borar porque sean mas fntimas nues4
trass sIiDpatfas al hacerse mas recfpro-
cos nuestros intereses. Porque nunea
como ahora Sc ha puesto mas dc relie-
We la utilidad de un oreanisino como
ese que dirige el eminente doctor Cue
vas Zelueira, va que ndnea como aho-
ra Sc La acentuado la emigraci6n por-
torriquena zen busca de una vida me-
jor que esta, que la pequenez del pro
pio sueIo puede brindar todos sus
hijos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25
En- CdrclindIi.

EN- CtbitttftU.ss
La lioche era obscura 5 serena. Dor
mia bajc la piedra donde del honbre Sc
apagau los ardores, y sentfa pcnetrar
el olvido cn mi pensamiento en- mis-
huesos el nrarmol. A pesar tie cstar
dormido, cref DIR a mi lado lira yoz
Que habIaba de aquella obscurldad Y
que pronunciaba palabras extrafas y
funebres, = exelam6:
Qli6n esta en- estas tinieblasi
Y. afadb mientras me frotaba los
pesados ojos:
iCuanto tempo he dormido;
Tires horas, contest0 la vo2. Aca-
has de despertar, para acabar tn poe
ma con Id riina sonora del p6eta.
Y ne desperte compIetaihente no
vi nalia a mi alreded5r. AL Iiii lego
hasta inf ua foco de luz, : mis- papilas,
habituadas la sombra. Glistinsiier0n,
graetas d aqdella clarfdati, dos huertas
abieftas entire Iiubarrohes ilna AHA en-
el fonJld, ante mi, Y Ia otfa alla aBa5o,
Ienvuelta en- una espesa niebla cOinunes-
ia de elementos tlisueltos; como un POI
10 .qnc Sc abriese entire las agltas La
primesa era esplendida v parecia for
mada con luz era como uh boquete de
fnego en- una nutJe de orc
AdrAlla puerta; asf. aI hehos ID pen
saba 70, no sin extfemeeefme, en- la
que ltiefaii el astr0 y eI diamante, bri-
llaBa en- 10 mas profnndo del lfvido
espaeio como un pinto hlfninoso po-
sado en- el ,vaefo: por debajo de ella
Sc vefa fiotar libremente el eter. por-
que ningdn monte Sc huDiese atrevido
ofrcstrse a soportarla. bajo los
santos pilares de aquel aree tito, el
rnisIno Sinai Sc hubiese desplomado de
espantO.
La otra puerta m0straba su arcO
de b0veda obscure. negro como una
humareda fugoso como un muro va
gamense entrevisto entire sonhrsas pro
fundidades iiimitadas, ' la puerta pa
recfa una espeeie de antfo ihforIne cons
frnldo de bronco coronado Ia noche
la puerta. finalmente, paTecfa IA boca
de los abisnos.