davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
tomorrow at o'clock. Tea win be
served at o'clock.

tomorrow at O'CLOCK. lea Will DC
served at o'clock.
-
Major Albert Francis Drake. after
spending three months leave OF sab-
sence touring France and Italy. has
returned to Washington, where he is
stationed.
Mrs. George Julian Zolnay enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday for her
debutante daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Zolnay, having group OF this sea-
sons buds as guests.
-
The Assistant Military Attache of
the British Embassy and Mrs. c. X.
ID. Bridge entertained small COM
pany at dinner last evening at their
home in Massachusetts avenue.
-
Mrs. Theodore Tiller gave a luncheon
today in compliment to Mrs. William
Of Pittsburgh and Thomas
vile. Ca, having as her guests Mrs.
Agnes Donaldson Graves. Mrs. Joseph
Harrell, Mrs. Mavin Townsend, and
Mrs. William Krouse. Of Georgia.
Mrs. Tiller was also hostess at
luncheon yesterday. the party inolud-
ing Mrs. Frank Mehane. Of North
Carolina. Mrs. Thomas Blair, Mrs.
Thomas Reed, and Mrs. William Wolff
Smith.
Percy Anterior, Of Boston, IL
visiting his brother and sister.in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Anterior.
-
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh was hostess
yesterday at one Of the series of in
formal afternoon dances she IL giving
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Mrs Davis. wife Of the Secretary Of
Labor: Mrs. Henning, wife of the As
sistant Secretary. and Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton assisted Miss Mary An.
derson in receiving the guests invited
to meet Miss Kate Nanicom. OF Lon.
don. at the woman's bureau yesterday.
After tea had been served Miss Mani
con spoke and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Hen
ming. Mrs. Upton and Miss Abbott. Of
the chtldren's bureau. made brief ad.
dresses.
The Solicitor General and Mrs. Beck
gave a dinner last evening In honor
of the Lord and Lady Sandwich. Their
guests included Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Francis H. Leggett.
Mrs. Owen r. Roberts. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Harlow. and Walter
George Smith.
Mrs. Louis Titus entertained a com.
pany of fourteen last evening at din
ner In compliment to Brig. Gen.
Charles Payot. Of the French army,
and Nine. Payot.
s.
The M Alpha. M Sorority will
entertain at a dance tomorrow eve
ming at the Dupont Studio.
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge will be
Garrick tomorrow evening for the
performance Of "A Buck. on Leave"
Mrs. Charles d. Daniel was hostess
at tea on Wednesday In compliment
to her guest, Mrs. Clara Cox Eppsr-
son. of Cookeville. Tenn. Mrs. Daniel
had assisting her at the tea tables
Mrs. A. 3. Mcdaniel. Mrs. 8. c. Cis-
sci, Mrs. Charles Douglas and Miss
Gussie Bowling.
Mrs. Epperson will leave tomorrow
for Columbia, s. c., where she will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cora
Lucas,
DIR. John South. recently appointed
minister to the Republic of Panama.
and the directors OF the GorEas Me-
mortal Institute of Tropical and Pre-
ventive Medicine. will be given q din
ner tonight at the New Willard, by j.
z. LeFevre. charge d'affaires of the
Republic Of Panama.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Economic Measures.

Advices from Washington State
that economic proposals will be pre-
scented to the armament conference by
neutral power"
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
PROF.. BELMONT

NOTED CLAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST.
Can read your life by the lines In your
palm, which are the record of your life.
Being a graduate of two colleges of pal
mistry, and his wonderful gift of second
terry and reveal to you important matters
of your future life Gives advice on busi
ness matters, love. health and family
affairs; tells name of your future husband
or wife: tells II one you love il true or
false; what part of the country 10 luckiest
to you; what to do to be successful In life (;
removes troubles OF all nature: brings the
separted together: tells the secret OF hav-
ing personal influence with your associates.
Prof. Belmont is Psychologist of World
Renown.- Readings, 81 1915 New York
ave. N. W. next door to Masonic Temple. .
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Wall Street GOSSIP

considerably long run" before the
sugar companies can again be said to
be In a normal position. Like sympa-
thy has been extended to the sugar
companies because their troubles We're
due mainly to the short-sighted, ava d
ricious policy Of nearly everyone in
the trade. ~
stockholders-of course are not to
blame. There are pools in certain
sugar stocks just as there are in other
issues. Naturally they do not like to
sit and watch their issues neglected In
these days of good cheer. They will
probably try something soon. Any
how. whispers are heard to that ef.
feet. sL
Industrial Alcohol Dividend. -
United States Industrial Alcohol d.
rectors, after a lengthy session, An
nOunced after the close that the COM
mon dividend had been passed. II
This pleased some and rather sur.
prised others. Practically everywhere
in the Street, before the meeting. d.
vergent views We're heard on the ac-
ton likely to be taken.
One broker very friendly with sew
eral interests close to the company
stated: AT least one director expects
the regular Industrial Alcohol diW-
dend.''
Another would whisper: Mr.. -
has told me the payment is to be
passed" AS has been the case with
other reports concerning Industrial
Alcohol during the past year. 1t was-a
case of "heads I win. tails you loses,.
as the small group who knew wha L
was to be done were doing nothing
~
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
MADAME T,ENORE

MADAME IGNORE
Gifted clairvoyant and medium. gives ad-
vice on all affairs OF life. A visit to this
remarkable clairvoyant will do more to
convince you than columns Of self-praiss
She asks no questions. Gives true advice
on health. business. Iowa affairs. family
troubles whom you will marry. what TO
do to be successful In life. Tells names
and lucky day. How to win the one Of
your choice. Removes evil influences. You
viii be wiser and happier after seeing this
gifted lady. SIS 18th st. bet. q and u.
SOC MADAM FONEDA Soc
The lady with singular power; adviser on
all affairs of life; 81 reading for soc. Sl2
nj N w
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Hospital to Have Tea.

The Georgetown University Hos
pital will have its annual Thanksgiv-
ing tea in the hospital on Tuesday
afternoon from until o'clock.
Mrs. Milton E. Allies. Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan. Mrs. Frederick
w. Pratt, and Mrs. Edith Dickens
will pour tea. Mrs. Andrew J. Nc
Intyre, Mrs. John D. OReilly. Mrs.
Frank E. Duehring. and Mrs. Harry
bowl. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all the friends Of the hospital
Hugh g. Cumming, surgeon general.
Public Health Service, is in New
York attending the fiftieth anniver.
sary convention of the association
this week. He Is staying at the
Hotel Astor where the convention is
In session.
The Political Study Club will have
it's regular monthly meeting in the
gold room Of the Franklin Square
Hotel Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock
with the president. Mrs. J. c. Can
trill. presiding. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by Mrs. F. N.
Shepherd. John Barrett viii deliver
an address on THE Pan-American
Building. the Home OF the Conference,
the Story, Origin and Romance Of the
Building" illustrated with colored
slides. Mr.. Barrett was formerly di.
rector general of the Pan-American
Union. Mrs. Robert j. Burdette, lec-
turer and club woman of California,
will speak on the Mexican situation.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell will act as
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger d. Mccoy, Of
Joliet, ILL.,, announce the birth of a
son. November s. Mrs. Mccoy was
formerly Miss Genevieve Cartwright,
of Washington. d: c.
The Washington College of Law
will give an informal tea Saturday
afternoon from to $50 o'clock. The
alumnae and other friends are COR
daily invited. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Gustavus p. Lohr, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Miss s. Helen Eisenharit,
Mrs. Robert b. Bennett and Mrs. Jo-
seph F. Fleming.
Edward A. Mitchell. chairman Of
the Fifth Red Cross Roll Call, gave
luncheon today at the Alibi Club.
to the members of the Roll Call CEN
trail committee. 1t was for the pur-
pose Of discussing plans to in
crease the general interest in the
campaign. Invitations were sent
to Senator William 8. Kenyon,
Senator Atlee Pomerene, Charles d.
Boyer, Albert Schulteis. Thomas Brad
ley, Charles Mcneil, J. A. Whitfield.
Philip King, DR.. James f. Freeman.
Roland Robbins, DIR, Charles Wood,
Isaac Capa Eafber M,,llaua Dv
Dimon, Cuno III. Rudolph, Frank s..
Hight, John Dolph. Frank r.. Jelleff,
Thomas Bell Sweeney and Lieut..
Howard Fisk.
Mrs. Atherton Seidell will be at
home informally at her reeidence,
1901 Connecticut avenue, on Sunday
afternoon from to o'clock in com.
pliment to Mrs. Lawrence Hills.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
CLAIRVOYANTs

L,censed bv the District Of Coin,r h.1
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DISTIN-
GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS.
Studio, 924 14th St. N. w.
CONSULT THE GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HEX
WORK. HER REVELATIONS ARE MOST
WONDERFUL and acknowledged to be OF
the highest order-not made to satisfy
idle curiosity-but to give those VINO seek
the TRUTH a permanent benefit. with
out a question she will tell you the object
of your call names of friends. relatives
and actual facts concerning your life and
circumstanc noes which you know to be alb
solutely true.
MARTHA SPENCER WILL REFUSE
TO ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SHE
GIVES THE UTMOST SATISFACTION.
CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE SUCCESS
AND REFERENCE. HOURS. 10 A. M.
NJ
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
HOUSES WANTED

WXNTED--s or room house, in north
sast sectioni colored. Call Line. 1854.
sNAI,I, house, from owner; s or 8 rooms
Columbia Heights preferred: price not
over $4,000. Address BOX 400. Times
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
MADAME SELIA SOC
MADAME BELLE

MADAME BELLE
Scientific Palmist and Medium. Tells your
past, present and future. Advice on love.
family affairs, health, business, lawsuits
Removes evil influence. Daily 10 a. m. to
pm. & Sun. 1924 18th st. N. w, bet. L-M .
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

vACANT-PRICE ONLY s2,6oo.
$3.50 cash and sac monthly buys cozy
brick home 11th st. N. E.: s rooms, no
bsth L. E. +. PRINCE, 1910 II st. N. w.
IRVING ST. N. W., <41-6 rooms, bath and
cellar; furnace heat; excellent condition.
Price Ss,1oo; reasonable terms Apply
Jos. b. STEIN, owner ts2 La. ave. N. w.
q GT. 8. w, 7Is-Seven-room frame house ;
urice reasonable. n. e. WHALEN, Attor-
nay. room 701, Columbian bldg. NJ. 4l2s.
nor HOMES AND lNvESTMENTs
- MAHONEY SULLIVAN
'sThsy Know Washington"
Ysay Dye st. ". " Tel Main 1874.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Foreign Bonds.

Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs co.,
Prices at noon:
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

DR.. John South. recently appointed
minister to the Republic of Panama
and the directors OF the Gorgas Me
mortal Institute Of Tropical and Pre-
ventive Medicine. will be given q din
ner tonight at the New Willard. by ].
E. LeFevre, charge d'affaires of the
Republic of Panama
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

honor at a dance which Col. and Mrs
Richmond +. Davis. will give tonight
at Fort Monroe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25
SODIUM FLUoRID POISONOUS
Care Should Be Taken That Material
Does Not Get Into Drinking
Water or Feed.

II sodium fluorid is used for killing
lice on chickens be careful not to let
1t get into the food or water. Don't
pour it out where the hens will drink
it before it can soak into the ground
The material is rather poisonous If
taken internally.
Where some Of the sodium fluorid in
dust form reaches the body of the OPP
orator, and is allowed to remain for
several hours, local irritation and
burning may occur on tender parts of
the skin. In busting large fiOcks it is
better to use a table rather than to
hold the fowls between the knees. The
solution does not injure the hands,
even when dipping is continued for
several hours, except where there are
Sores which may become slightly irri.
tated.
Don't allow sodium fluorid solution
to remain in galvanized vessels great
length of time. 1t is best not to keeI
, it overnight In tubs or galvanized con
tanners, as it will injure them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25
CAREFULLY CONSIDER
DIVERS ENTERPRISES
Hasty Conclusions Should Be
Cautiously Avoided
No Reason for Assuming Al Aetlv-
tiles Of Farm Should BE Devoted
to One Big Money Crop
Study All Angles.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In making use of the results of
wears cost accounts for the purpose
of perfecting the organization Of the
farm, hasty conclusions should not be
drawn. Sometimes a positive decrease
In profits may ensue If an enterprise
be dropped. because, taken alone, IT
has failed to pay. Cows, for instance,
may not be showing net profit, but
II all the cows were sold there might
be no other way of using up the
roughase and 1t would become dead
loss. Labor devoted night and morn
ing to milking and feeding cows and
charged to them would be entirely
lost II the cows were sold and moth
Ing supplied to All in the time.
The fact that the hogs or the corn
crop hiring In the most net money dur
ing the season is no reason for assum-
ing that all the activities of the farm
in the future should be devoted solely
to hogs or corn. 1t may be that the
keeping Of cows Is partly responsible
for making the hogs So profitable, or
that the growing Of wheat, clover, or
other crops In rotation with corn
makes the latter crop much more prof
table than It would have been II
grown alone.
Similar conditions will be met with
on all farms, and, therefore. no sud
den changes should he made on the
basis of what a single years accounts
may indicate. All angles of the en-
terprise should he taken into consid
GRAFTON.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25

is correct and as indicated upon the
tag.
Careless weighing on wagon scales
causes as much difficulty as careless
weighing by any other method. One
of the principal causes of unsatisfac-
tory weights upon wagon scales is lack
of proper care of the scales and of
the necessary attention to keep them
in repair and in good working order.
Accurate weights cannot be obtained
on scales that are out of repair
Wagon scales should be inspected 11e-
quently by a competent inspector and
care should be taken to see that they
are in proper adjustment and balance
before weighing any lot or load of
hay.
Care must be taken also to see that
the load is in proper position upon
the scales. The load should not bind
upon the scale box or building. and
if the team exerts any effect upon the
load it should be unhitched.
When obtaining the tare weight the
weigher should be certain that the
wagon contains the same equipment
as when the gross weight was OBJ
tanned. A good rule is to remove ev-
erythng but the necessary equipment
from the load before weighing.
Keep Bale Check When Loading.
If the producer or shipper loads the
hay directly into the cars care is espe-
cially necessary to compute the total
| weight correctly. Loads are frequent
ly distributed in two or mere cars
because of the variation in the quail
| ity of the hay. If the bales are
tagged, careful record should be
kept of the bales placed in each car.
If not tagged, the part of the load
placed in each car should be weighed
separately. A careful check of the
total number of bales placed in each
| car should also, be kept So that the
shipper may have the proper data
| upon which to base. claim should
| any loss occur while the hay is moving
| to market.
The following suggestions, If fol-
| lowed, will greatly assist in eliminat-
/ ing some Of the troubles caused by
improper weighing methods:
| When using tag weights record the
| actual current weight.
Have wagon scales in proper adjust
ment and balance.
| See that wagon contains same equip
ment when weighing both the gross
and tare weight.
When loading two or more cars
keep careful record Of hay loaded in
each car.
Always keep bale record, together
with a weight record, Of each car.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25
CARS MUST BE WELL COOLED
Refrigerator Should BE Allowed to
Rest on Siding at Least "a Hours
Before Loading.

The careful shipper and packer
should ask the railroad to set the re-
frigerator car on his siding at least "a
hours before he expects to load, for no
man who works to prevent decay ever
loads his poultry into car having a
high temperature. Examine the car to
see that when the doors are closed not
a ray of light enters See that the drain
pipes are in working order; and when
the car has been Iced and sailed for
"a hours take the temperature about
four feet from the floor midway be-
tween the doors. II it is below 40 de-
grees Fahrenheit you may load yeGr
chilled birds with safety.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25

Working in

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
A great deal of trouble and none
tary loss sustained by producers and
shippers in marketing hay has been
found by the bureau of markets and
crop estimates, United States Depart
nent of Agriculture, to be due to
careless weighing.
Weighing by the Bale.
In several sections of the country
it is the custom to weigh hay by the
the weight upon a tag made of card
board or other convenient material at
tached to the bale beneath one of the
bale ties. When weighing by this
method great care should be taken to
weigh the hay accurately. During the
rush of baling operations sufficient
time is frequently not allowed for the
scales to come to a balance and there
may be as much as ten pounds diff
ference between the actual and the
catch weight.
Special care should also be taken in
writing the correct weight upon the
tag, say the bureaus specialists. 1t
is the common practice in some sec
tons to use only numbers ending in
0 or in recording the weight, and
to give or take from the actual weight
a sufficient amount to make number
with such an ending. For example,
the weight of bale weighing 81
pounds is written as 65 pounds and
that of one weighing 6S pounds as 20
pounds. The tendency, however is
40 take" more frequently than Ito
give" so that it is better practice
to state the actual weight upon the
tag.
Another practice which is often
charged back to the producer in low
err prices or in weight claims. disprO-
portionate to the actual loss, is the
use at much later date of tag
weights placed upon the hay at the
time of baling. Unless hay has been
thoroughly cured and has been in
the NOW or stack for considerable
time there is likely to be loss in
weight while hay is in storage after
baling, due to additional loss Of mOis-
ture. Each purchaser desires, and has
right to obtain, the actual quantity
of hay for which he pays. If bales
are short OF the weight specified upon
the tags there are grounds for claim
either in the form of price cOnces-
! sion or Of weight claim. In either
| case the adjustment of the claim is
likely to be less economical to the
producer than the actual reweighing
Of the hay. The producer or shipper
should be prepared to prove that the
weight Of the hay at the time Of sale
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
EDJCTO
EN- LA CORTE DEL PRIMER DIS
TRITO DE SAN JUAN, p. r.
Adrian NELSON,
Demandante.
VS.
OZORES & COMPANY Y
Benito ZALDUONDO,
DemandadOs.
Civil n1merO 284.
SUbre:-
Cobro de dinerO.
CobrO de dinerO.
EMPLAZAMIENTO POP EDICTO.

POR CUANTO, en- este case Sc pre-
sento una demanda en- Cobro de Di-
nero, sea que, previos los tramites
legales Sc sirva dictar en- SUI dia sem
tencia condenando los demandados
a pagar al demandante los MIL NO
VECIENTOS TRES DOLLARS Qua
RENTA Y UN CENTAVOS adeuda-
dos, (segun Sc acredita por los dos
pagares, copia de los mismos Sc acom-
pana la demanda), los intereses le-
gales que dicha suma devengue desde
ila interposicion de esta ,demanda. has
tia SUI complete pago, mas las costas,
gastos, desembolsos y honorarios de
los abogados del demandante en- la
presente accion.
POR CUANTO, Sc expidio ell CO.
rrespondiente EMPLAZAMIENTO y
ell Licitador DON ARMANDO LOPEZ
LANDRON Jr., 10 ha devuelto esta
Corte debidamente diligenciado EXPIRE
sando que Sc encuentra I'd. ausente
de esta Isla.
POR TANTO, I'd. Benito ZAL-
DUONDO, de no comparecer con-
testar dicha demanda dentro de los
diez dias despues de notifcado. 81 la
notification Sc hiciere en- ell distrito,
v dentro de los veinte dias 81 Sc hi
ciere fuera del distrito, pero en- la Is
la de Puerto Rico, y dentro de los
cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciere en- otra
parte, dicho demandante podra obte-
ner una sentencia a su favor, sea
condenandole al pago de la suma de
MIL NOVECIENTOS TRES DOL
LARS CUARENTA Y UN CENTA-
VOS adeudados, los intereses legales
qua dicha suma devengue desde la III
terposicion de esta demanda hasta su
complete pago, mas las costas, gas
tov, dosembolsos y honorarios de los
abogados del demandante en- la pre-
senta accion.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Octubre 10
de 1921.
G. MarrerO,
Secretario Corte Primer Distrito.
Por Francisco Negroni,
Sub-Secretario Corte Primer Distrito,
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28

Presidente de Ia Comisi6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
OnViaje CON Ma1Gn0iScNG FIVOidal
Por los caminos de Asturias

| FL otOn0, tan pfoXlmo, empufpura
| los manzanos. Sobre las suaves To-
mas, una humetla vegetacion eXube-
rante extiende su verdor profundo. Fl
mas cortnas de lluvia idealizan la le-
iania con vaporosa tonalidad girls, y
entire los frondosos matorrales de es
pino, las trepadoras hiedras silvestres
cubren los troncos de los castanos,
fernando caprichosas guirnaldas flo
tantes como cabelleras, y los horreos
semejan las viviendas lacustres de al
gunos pueblos de Suiza.
Hemos recorrido muchos kilome-
tros de estos pintorescos camlnos de
Asturias. Las casas, escondidas en-
tire el verdor, tienden avidamente ha-
cia ell sol sus corredores de MADEIRA,
donde ristras de gruesas cebollas to-
man un matiz bronceado muy decora-
two, a veces, desde un alto, la de-
coracion Sc magnifca-tal en- la carre
terra de Gijon, de Incompatible pano-
rama-y la ondulacion de las monta-
mas queda, de un lado nuestros pies,
perdiendo en- el horizonte, entire sua-
yes nieblas, los picos de sus eleva-
das cresterias, mientras de otro, el
mar, intensamente azul, Sc curva sua-
vemente, banando una costa de que
brado contorneo.
Oviedo esta nuestra izquierda, y
Gijon nuestra derecha, con su di-
versidad de panoramas y la ruda be-
lleza primitiva de esta Naturaleza,
cue en- todo su esplendor Sc nos ma
nifiesta pone ante nosotros, como
en- un hechizo, el alma entera dek pal
saje de Asturias.
Desde el auto, cue da sobre los
baches Y zanja,s de la carretera in
verosimiles saltos, Madcmoiselle lanza
gritos de asombro:
Admirable! Admirable!
Crco que he satisfecho sus ansias
de color local, que tan malos ratios
me proporcionaran en- Vasconia. Las
romerias asturianas tienen para ella
como el fuerte aroma embriagador del
zumo de manZanas. A la vista de un
gaitero, estos gaiteros arrancados to-
davia de una dolora de Campoamor
lie un anuncio de sidra, con su traje
tipco la gaita adornaGa de flecos y
borlas de colorines, a POGO Sc desma-
va en- I'M rasgo de "snobismo", y las
melodias quejumbrosas, atonales, alar
gando su ritmo indefnble por los ca
ninos empapados de la humeda SOM
bra violeta del crepusculo, han mere
cido de ella la inGtil pretension de
quererlas aprender de memoria para
cantarlas con una letra sentimental en-
sus "soirees" musicalcs del inVierno.
-iAprenderse una melodia de gal
ta!-he exclamado.
--Si. ;Por que no? Aunque usted
10 dude, tengo una voz muy bonita.
No 10 dudo; pero lie suplico que
no me cante NADIA; SUI palabra tiene
para mi una fuerza inconmovible.
Sc ha ofendido un POGO. No i'm
porta! Sc le pas6 rapidamente, re-
corrienGo la RIGA region minera de
Langreo, con sus fabricas y el rolvo