davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
Lirld Events Class u School.

Jaw F~tutHNts
i.o law hurdles :. B.--is,. W.
Crouch. Chiilicothe. ls Is seconds. End,
". Thompson. Eailey high.
80 ward dash J. B.-Isi. Jarvis
Johnson. BAILEY high. seconds. end.
Douglas Davies. Bailey high.
Toe yard dash. ;. R.-ist. II. HAY.
harsi. Ch.!licnthe. 1918 seconds. End.
SIN Chlllicoihe.
80 Yard dash. J. B.-Aiha Brown.
'w. johnson. Il Is seconds. End. n.
Davis Raiiey hlga.
itiskei tall thrown for distance. Girls
johnnie Jarvis. Acme. 81 feet.
onc NIL. run. :. BIB. Henderson.
'hillcoihe. u. Bailey. Bailey high.
40 relay. ]. B.-Isailcy high.
% yard dash. :. R.-Hlyhurst. Chill.
.ir"ihs. : seconds. SIN. ChTllcothe.
basket hall throw Tor accuracy. Girls
Johnnie Jarvis. Acme.
40 yard dash. ). BIB. RYAN. Chill.
'iecihc. 80 seconds. W. Thomson.
liailey.
Running hieh Jump. J. I'D Davis
BAILEY. I feet inches.
fau ht.h. >. E-ltaYhurst.
chillicoihc. - 10 seconds. Henderson
Chillicoihe.
Running broad jump. ]. III. John.
son. BAILEY; Ed Mehsrg. Bailey; q.
Smith. Bailey.
Ginning har-Hailey high. Bailey
high.
i2'pound sho, put. y. B.-Young.
Bailey. u. Bailey. Bailey.
] mile relay-Iailey high. Bailey
high.
80 yard dash. Girl---JohnnIe Jarvis.
Acme.
Running broad jump. s B.-crouch.
Chillieoihe. Yuong. Bailey.
Pole vault. 5. B.-Crouch. Chilli.
cothe.
Turning hIsh jump $. B.-crouch.
Chilicothe. feet 10 inches.
we dash. Crouch. chlIlleo,he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06

~ As.esisisd Prs.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April e.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
CHIMP To SEE
MOVIE To TEST
DARWIN BELIEF
Film Will Show Jungle Life,
and If Ape SmiIes-Good
Night, Mr.. Bryan.
by Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Oct 30.-It is up to
Toto to prove that he is related to
the genius Homo and that Darwin
was correct. Toto is a chimpanzee
at the Lincoln Park Zoo.
Alfred f. Parker, superintendent
of the zoo, has arranged to have
Toto see a motion picture of an Az
rican jungle with monkeys cavorting
among the trees.
II Toto smiles in friendly recogni.
ton. it will be taken that Toto has
human instincts. But If he pays no
attention to the pictures of his old
surroundings and friends it will
brand him as having no relation TO
the human family.
The pictures were taken by +. NJ.
Newman, the lecturer, on u recent
African trip.
Newman rather upholds the Oar.
win theory in spite Of William
Jennings Bryan's denials.
81 have studied the Chimpanzee,
he said. II have watched them take
n bath. First it washes the neck.
ears and face, then rubs feet and
body. just as a human does. No
other animal has this human instinct.
Give a ChlmpanZee knife and
fork and it understands to cut and
pick. These are not tricks OF train.
ing but are Unborn instincts"
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
BOTHPART|ES .
CLAIM VICTORY
IN LAST WEEK
G. o. p, Fearful for p. Ohio,
Drafts Cabinet Officers,
to Stump State.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

The campaign Of 1929, in many
respects the quietest and most
apathetic the country has witnessed
in years, swung into the last week
today with the principal spokesmen
Of both Republican and Democratic
parties predicting Substantial vic.
tory" but conspicuously avoiding
specifications as to sections and
numbers,
By common consent II In "a queer
year" and the party managers are
admittedly puzzled when ii comes
to making specific predictions OF
how. why, and in what numbers
the victory they claim is TO lie DC
complished at the polls ono week
frcm tomorrow.
1t is generally conceded, even in
partisan Democratic sources, that
the Republicans will emerge from
the battle with continued control OF
both Senate and House. although by
lgreatly reduced matorities.
The Democratic leaders in Wash
ington are privately figuring on pick
ing up a few Of the seats Of the Re
publicans' twenty-five majority in
the Senate. and taking at least 100
seats away from the Republicans In
lican majority Is 169.
BY heavily reducing the Repub-
lican ma jorities, the Democrats VIII
have won their Substantial victory"
BY retaining their control of both
branches of Congress. the Repub
leans will have won their "substan-
tial victory"
This week will see concentration
of efforts by both parties in the
sO-called doubtful" States, particu-
larly in Ohio, which both parties
are desperately anxious Ito win. Ohio
is the cockpit OF the 1922 struggle.
Conflicting reports on the state
Of the electoral mind in Ohio arc
daily reaching the Capital and caus-
ing party manag ers uneasiness.
Ordinarily, the Democrats would
hardly reckon to effect a complete
reversal OF a State in two short
years and overturn q 100000 Re.
publican majority that was Hard,
ing's in 1920. Yet conditions arr
such that the Democrats are not
only hopeful but exceedingly con
fident of carrying Ohio-thus beat
ing the President in his own State.
Their confidence is due in some
large measure to the result oil
newspaper straw votes of hlstorl-
cal accuracy. which show the Dem
ocratic ticket of Donahey for Gov
ernor and Pomerene for Senator 10
be running well ahead.
The Republicans spool these.
Democratic claims. but their un-
easiness has been reflected by the
dispatch Of the entire Cabinet into
the Ohio section in the past two
weeks. to work for the Republican
ticket.
Secretary OF State Hughes takes
he stump this week. the last OF tn"
Cabinet officers to swing into a..
ton save Secretary Of the Treas
urv Mellon. Mellon refused to l"
''drafted"
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
U. S. AND CANADA TO HAVE
POSTAL AGREEMENT

A postal agreement between the
United States and n" Dominion Of
Canada will h' n"got ated early next
month, Postmaster General Work
announced today.
Plans for such an agreement have
been under consideration for more
than year. and will be consum.
mated by DR.. Work personally. He
will leave for Ottawa about Decem.
Der ].
Among the provisions Of the
agreement will be reciprocal ex.
change OF postal equipment and in
suranCe of parcel post.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Gar1anJs. *chtclserv Coop
might want to put him out of your
way for a while
Anna looked thoughtful.

, Anna looked thoughtful.
II think you're a wretch. Dorrie.' -
she said. Alice, pass the cream"
"Made-up dreams are go much
more TRUE than the ones you
dream" said Dorrie. Didn't you
know, Harry. that when a patient
is too shy to tell his dreams. or
has repressed them to point
where one can't be made to re.
member them, the analyst tells
him to make one up. | shall start
to work on yours Immediately"
Garland. during this discussion.
had remained silent, eating his
bowl OF oatmeal with intense con
centration. His attitude around
: the girls always seemed to suggest
that he thought their talk trivial,
not matter how deep" II happened
TO be.
After breakfast the girls went out
, TO pull carrots and beets. Barley
went out to his tractor. and Dorrie
and I remained in the house with
the dishes.
was polishing milk pail when
Durrie suddenly looked at me and
asked. Are you sad?"
| rcfrained from saying mo.
simply. NO. Why"
Il thought l saw lonely look
in your eyes" she answered, look
ing at me strangely.
You look sad yourself" I dared
to say. then.
Il am" replied Dorrie. II am a
! lonely soul. / have-nobody."
But isn't that what you want
! ed?" / asked her. Isn't that what
! YOU came out here on the farm
for? To be alone?"
Doris was silent moment
ITS hard she said slowly: "it 3
hard to be thrown out OF your home
because OF your beliefs. The peo.
pie lived with told ms to go-and
they called me a harlot.
: They called me that because they
think l ought to marry Barley If
I'm going to live out on the fals.,
with him. They can't understand
how two people can live as we do in
. the same place-on the same ground,
that is-and not be living in sin,
as they call it,"
But" said. bcwldered. you
don't Csre, do you, what the world
thinks?'
NO." she said. only you get
used to your flI"niS ana you miss
them when they quit you. | haven t
any friends now, and one really
needs friends
Life Is very, very lonely when
YOU travel il alone.
And the tears that had been brirl.
ming in Doris. eyes overflOwed and
Grll in the dishwatrr.
, Through the window we saw the
other pirls returning from the vege-
table garden.
Would you like to see my shack"
| Doris asked me, wipinS her eyes or
| her Khaki sleeve.
told her / would. Outside the
chicken coop she slipped her arm
through mine and together we walk,
ed through the woods. about 300
| feet and came TO tiny one-roOm
shack almost hidden by pine trees.
Here" said Dorrie, lis where /
| live-alone."
Go be continued tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
F[APPERFINDS
REASONDOR|S'
EYES ARE SAD
Girls Cold and Hungry-Gar-
land Treats Them as Of
Little Consequence.

The Fldpper has told at length
of the little group at Charles A.
Garland's April farm Gt North
Carer, where she gained admits
sion as member Of the colony.
She has described her talks t0ith
Alice Edgerton. Doris Benson,
Anna" and "Hdrriet.' The last
two named are married. "Hdrriet
reads to the little group from a
book in which the nriter rebels
against the present social order.
After discussion of the writings
of Wait Whitman, the girls retire
IN the unheated shack t0hile the
cold minds blo,c through the thin
sides of the building. NO,U 90 on
with the story.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

the slippery deck as the boat
plunged in the Choppy Cross-seas OF
the channel, the child fell over
board.
He had scarcely touched the
water before Billie, fully clothed,
dove from the high boat deck into
the icy water. He grasped the
child and held his head above the
waves. AS the steamer passed
under a head of steam that would
carry her half a mile before her
headway could be checked, someone
threw life preserver. Billie reach.
ed 1t and by its aid kept himself
and the chold afloat in the chill
water until boat had been low.
cred away and the steamer had
swung round and returned to pick
them up.
An English Gentleman"
In curious manner this Incl.
dent brought to Billie realization of
youthful dream. In the old days
at Washington he had concluded
the English gentleman is the best.
dressed man in the world. He set
out to attain that high sartorial
standard. After the rescue, Billie
was confined to hospital from the
bitter exposure. He disappeared
without his identity becoming
known. What the newspapers re.
ported all over Europe was that a
desperate rescue had been perform.
ed by a man who thus far was
unidentified but whose attire un.
mistakably revealed that he was
an English gentleman"
When you can be mistaken for
n trli oh
lish Channel, you are coming pretty
c.ose to realization, II that is your
ideal. Especially, il you are drip.
ping with icy water.
OF course, when Billie recovered
and left the hospital his identity
became known. The little rosette
which bespeaks the homage of
Frenchmen all over the world, rep.
resents the Medaille de Sauvetage,
one Of the most highly priced deco.
rations in the gift Of the French
republic.
Like "Brewster's Millions"
Billie Corcoran-the Chevalier
Corcorn Gfor, in addition, he is
n chevalier Of the Legion Of HONOR
suffers from and is exalted by the
most acute and chronic case of
personal idealism since Don Quixote
de la Mancha.
A bequest enriched him overnight
in the sum Of $4,000. This, thought
Billie, is not enough money for a
capital investment. 1t is a gift of
of the gods. He made his choice
one which Benjamin Franklin would
have condemned but one which Don
Quixote would have applauded. In
just 365 days from the reversion
of the bequest. not a cent was left.
Brewster's Millions, II you please!
There had been a suite CT rooms
at the willard. a little motor yacht
on the Potomac and everything that
an income of $35,000 a year (even
though 1t be but for one year, can
provide. And fifteen years ago
s35, 900 bought about as much as
500, 900 will buytoday.
Had Timed IL Carefully.
He timed it carefully. At the end
Of the year he was penniless. But
the taste for the upper airesof life
was planted and could not be eradi.
Gated.
Then he started Industrial life--as
a beker's helper. Then came a place
as navy yard mechanic. Finally, he
got a job as a newspaper reporter
for about SS a week. This is n heavy
load for such an ideal to bear up.
but he bore II. II II were a questio
of pair OF spats or dinner, the spats
won: n new necktie always got the
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Joseph Frank PeOna, %, and S. Mario
Russo. %. Petersburg. Va. The Rev. Will
liam W. ShsaTer.
Hal Carter Jones 20. Chattanooga,
Tenn and Catherine BsrniCe Parmeter,
% The Rev. NJ J. Reardun.
Marry Nount Piorpoint, 81, and Eugenia
barnes Wiltberger. 49, The Rev. j. NJ.
Mcnamara.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Man Works as Nursemaid.

LONDON. Oct. 30.-Cnemplol
ment has thrown men into strans'
ways Of earning a living. A maj
recently testified in court that he
had even tried to earn living by
serving as a "nursemaid" for Chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Prices realized on Swift a CO. sales
carcass beef In Washington. ID. G. '
week ending SATURDAY.. Ocf'hcr - -
on shipments sold out, ranged frsm s.ee
cents 10 90 90 cents p.r ponnu ANA ave
aged l36t cents pnr pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

the lawful mate of their deceiver but
as his mate before God" as one of
them wrote. They placed the law Of
love above the law Of man. The
same old process. the same resent
ment Of manm made law, but In this
case, absurdly distorted to give an
interloper a dignity she entirely
lacked.
But then again, in these passion.
crazed women who disregarded
reality and tried to destroy reality
when II Conflicted with their plans,
we are compelled to see personality
asserting itself and a sentimental.
ism that brooks no compromises.
They all loved the man they killed.
they could not bear the thought OF
sharing him with another.
Jurors in Quandary.
And the jurors who pass upon their
cases will be in a fearful quandary.
They will feel all~those things. The
men Jurors may remember some lies
they told some woman and whiCn
might have brought tragedy upon
their heads. The women jurors may
remember how sorely tempted they
were once and saved perhaps by a
mere accident. And they will not be
able to bring verdicts Of guilty.
What our time needs Is not more
jails, not Ihore, criminal statutes on
the books, hut more psychology,
more understanding, more frankness
between human beings, which will
enable the sorely pressed men and
women who feel impelled to kill to
confess their wrath and their suffer.
ing first to some sympathetic person.
Before YOU shoot tell some one about
II. II will unload your mental charge
Of gun powder. after which YOU will
probably throw the weapon away,
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

He has written to the London Daily
Telegraph.
Romance Is Not Dead.
So 1t goes. Romance is not dead.
1t Is absent. following Billie Cor
coran around like his shadow. If
by some subtle alchemy, you could
cast into a melting pot Beau Brum.
mel, Cyranp de Bergerac Don
then pour the mixture out In the
form OF man--you would have
Billie Corcoran. One thing is Ger.
tain, II the United States Consular
Service can station a man like Billie
at every important city IN the world,
American supremacy In safe for all
time Tho his Job then will be for
the home country to live up TO It's
consuls' ideals
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Never Misses 4 Trick.
AS, in the old days it was he
who were the latest shade of neck
tie, so, today, it is he who has The
latest anecdOte of NiscOunt North.
cliffe. Mr.. COrcoran is consul
or the United States and is station.
ed in France. But a short time
before the death of the great Brit.
ish peer, he was playing golf with
Billie. On the links they encOun-
tired a friend of Lord NOrthcliffe's
an important Italian merchant
Mr.. Corcoran and the Italian fell
into conversation.
I'm ten days the files Of the
State Department 1T Washington
will have full information concern
ing my Italian friends busines, his
sources of supply. his markets, his
personal history and an up-tod date
survey of business conditions In
Italy, Northcliffe remarked to the
fourth person in the group. For" ="
he added, Mr. Corcoran is a con-
sui Of the United States and the
American consular service today
is the worlds foremost trade infor-
nation service. They never miss a
trick.
port to the State Department and
soon will sail again for his French
post. Whether his sojourn lasts an
hour or month. the CorCoran
legend will acquire fresh luster.
He had been in town bul a short
time when a distinguished French
colonel. unkonwn to Billie, acCosted
him with the explanation that, see
ing a bit of a rosette in his lap ],
he wished to shake his hanG-fe-
licitaciones. He wished to shake
the hand Of any man who wore
that decoration.
Rescues Child in Channel.
1t seems that Billie was standing
on the deck Of a channel steamer
on a bleak day of last December.
Aboard was little French lad,
the son of a poor fisher family Of
the coast Losing his footing on
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
CHEVALlER CORCORAN HOME,
WITH HONOR, IDEALS AND ALL
BY HOMER JOSEPH DODGE.

H. III these days when the rcappearance of last
derby shows how much the moth doth corrupt and when the
weary rekndling of anxious furnace shows the reality
of ashes, it appears that live in a drab world whence
romance has fled give thought Billie Corcoran. He
has returned for brief SPELL Washington, renewing and
regildng the COrcoran legend
William Warwick Corcoran, Of the Navy Yard, of street.
of Paris, of Calcutta, of Constannope shor-of the
world
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Regular DOrrie Trick.


She had hurried to the woodbox
behind the stove. but found 1t quite
empty. Aiming herself with an AK
which she took from a nail on the
wall, she ran out to chop down the
forest primeval. As she opened the
door a chill gust of wind whistled
through the coop.
The fire was roaring in the stove
when Dorrie came in. rubbing her
hands. 1t was a quarter after 6.
Late as usual" greeted Alice
with a smil".
Dorrie returned the smile, very
much abashcd.
You'll all have to get up" Alice
sang out to the rest of us. "Barley's
out In the fields and he'll be want.
ing his breakfast in a minute"
dressed and Alice gave me n
towel and told me I'd find the tiled
bath outside the door. had to break
through a layer of ice to get water
from the pail to wash with.
Alice was cooking a pan of oat.
meal. l worried lest this, too, would
go to the calf. Harriet was heating
water to wash with. Anna was do
ing set Of exercises in the hope
Of warming up.
Garland had come in from the
fields and was chopping wood out.
side the door.
At breakfast-oatmeal and more
black bread-Anna related dream
she had had in the night.
my husband died" she said.
What does that mean, Dorrie?"
Dorrie is the psycho-analyst of the
COLONY.
Il daren't tell YOU" replied Dor
rie, smiling.
II can stand it," grinned Anna.
"C'mon tell me-"
IT'S wish-fulfillment," replied Dor.
rie.
You mean that I wish my hus-
band was dead?" cried Anna. How
horrible Of you, Dorrie."
Interprets Dream.
mot dead, exactly" explained
Dorrie. Just out of the way. Death
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
By CiRSL FRI\k.
\. Flapper.
,Copyright. Is?G by I"Srr opOlitan
Npws Service


News Service
NORTH CARVER Mass. oct. 20.
i was awakened by the most hear.
felt sikh | have ever heard. II came
from the g,~eral IA, cCrion ~ the
brown o. -. sleeping bag on he
floor. Morning-and-Al Edger.
ton had to get up and bull" the fire!
Was thee sOld"" sh" asked me.
"N-no," + he'd.
Well. ] jolly well was" answered
the seek-for and believer in truth.
She squirmed out OF her sleeping
apparatus and shivered into her
shoes.
1t was scarcely light in the chicken
coop The clock was still on the
credit side of G. Outside queer early
morning soupds drifted from the
barnyard Alice was showing the
spirit OF the early Christian martyrs.
~ was Diris' turn to build the
fire" she said between Chatterins
teeth. But here il is almost and
no Dorrie. That's a regular DorI lie
trick "
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Interprets Dream.

mot dead. exactly" explained
Dorrie. Just out of the way. Death
in your dream is a syOEol. You
wouldn't want him to dc, but YOU
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
MARRJAGELICENSES,

Go be continued tomorrow. ]
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
EN- Los BANos DE CoAMo

RI pr6ximo domingo 16 del cursan-
te mes y dfa de pascuas, la p.
m. ha de 1leyarse efecto en- los bas
nos de Coamo, sitio ameno y pinto
resco. un espl6ndidO baile el que sera
amenizado por el simpatico cuarteto
que dirige el popular amigo Quinton.
Como el senior Richards su esti.
mable familia cuentan en- CoamO .
en- Ia isla con gran estimaci0n, segp-
Iramente que ei balneaEio Sc vera con.
cnrrid dfsimo ep dicho dia
. Por hse motive auguramos a los Va:
sIitantes de; CoamO Spring el pr6ximo
domingo un dfa agradable = feliz.
Que aSf resulte son nuestrOs deseos,
sstttttsiflfttafEflyss 4gl4fs4fFs4fl
s Cores pO1sSGk
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12

escandaloso robo que habfan realiza-
do en- Ia casa de doha Ofelia, produ-
ci6ndose por aquel vecindario, con tai
motivo, Ia alarina consiguiente.
Infnediata taineiite fle llamada laS Spo-
licia de SantuTce y Ia de San Juan,
" prscticaroll una inspection en- toda
Ia casa encontrando que los baules,
lroperos, ca1nas y denas muehIes ha-
lbfan sido registradgs con sverdadero
Earte v inaestrfa,
Desde el primer momento fue arres-
| ltado el supuesto hipnotista Teoilo
Durand Rampson, por soypechar Ia
detective de que era ,el .yerdadero au-
tor del escalamiento. Momentos des-
Ipues de encontrarse en- Ia oficina de
| Ia detective y haber sido interrogado
por las autoridades confeso ser el
Iautor.
En- el cuartel manifesto que el era
professor quiromantico y que habfa
sugestionado a un negrito como de
trece amos para que reaiizara el r0bo
Ien question. Que todo era question de
un experimento que habia realizado.
Las brendas que sustrajo tienen un
ualpr approximate de mil quinientos
d6lares, mas $4,000 en- effective. To-
das las joyas fueron recuperadas en-
Ia casa de Juana Rosario en- la para
Ida cuatro de Puerta de TERRA.
Fuimos informados en- la policfa
que en- Ia habitaci6n de este sujeto Sc
hallaba un diploma con una mano ne
|gra en- el centric.
Ell unisteripso sujeto ingreso en- Ia
carcei de distrito,; bajo una fianza de
$4,000 que ie exigi6 el Fiscal Dfaz
ICpllazp. ~ II. {. ff5,3ll
El seryicio fne prestado, por McGlu7
re, jefe Rios Carrillo, y los detecti-
yes Perez Segagraa Be9itiz, Alvara-
do y Soto Mayor. A. ts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
de Fourier

.I
Teofllo Durante kampson natural
gel Peru, blanco, de ~ amos &c edad
lngenieFo meeaplcO, hace cnafro me
ses surgio en Puerto hico procedente
&c New York. Este es un peru7no
que el DONNA clnco leneuas.
a So arribo 2 estss lsia, se hospedo
len el Hotel Roma. de donde sc trasia-
lao una hapitacloa en- " resluencla
: s sslse's s. uV,,1 y,aa AopSz ss,.' ss
1s 4 o'slll,sls Ssails - n go asos ~
e A1'sn 3 pAs spa Ys;Ss 's''ss'~'ss
'g.| "A w s US II 81 s.s'On,
J, las seIa Si.ss. sts.ss sv'@.''sa.e uY'.s
/ s11sE at s PIlissu ll''ss.'A -s pso,''
l \ sylsI II Slsnf, p.'lne1a s1s'a' AspsS'o
81, I, hslzona :,. I.ecenss y
a ''s..o, IS ssA IS s'.al,,so, 49,. =
'iaf3A Alaaes'sasiouss : uO.s 0aelle'
pala Wy y iuela ssn ussspiuaus !. - ~
sus psshpas' plss Sua1qulsl u1a 3 lss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
TRAGTCo AcCIDENTE

n momentos que el individuo Jose
Mercedes Nieves bajaba la "Cuesta
Nueva' montado en- una bicicleta, Sc
de Aguadilla en- una bicicleta, Sc des-
pef6 por un precipicia como de 800
pies de profnndidad, despu6s de haber
chocado contra un muro de piedra, re-
sultando muerlo acknowledgements