davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-29
CHAPTER XXI
NLIAN Ii : = = T
FTre-TOngue Speaks

Absolue darkness surrounded Nlcol
Brinn. Darkness, unpleasant heat,
and a sitting odor OF hyacinths- He
had been we'll coached and thus far
his memory had served him admirably.
But now ne knew not what to ex-
pect. Therefore. inwardly on fire, but
outwarily composed. muscles taut
and nerves strung highly, he waited
the next development
It took the form. first. of the tin
king of a silver bell. and then of the
coming Of a dim light at the end of
what was evidently long apartment.
The light grew brighter. assuming the
form Of a blush flame burning in
little ffambeau. NicoI Brinn watched
1t fascinatedly.
Absolutely no sound was discernible,
until a voice began to speak, musi-
cal voice of curiosity arresting
quality.
You are welcome said the voice.
You are OF the Bombay Lodge, al
though a citizen of the United States.
Because of some strange error. NO
work has been allotted to you hither-
to This shall he remedied-''
The introduction sfaMaskelyne illu-
sions into an English country house
must ordinarily have touched his
sense Of humor, but knowing some
thing of the invisible presence in
which he stood in that darkened
chamber, there was no laughter in the
heart Of Nicol Brinn. but rather an
unfamiliar coldness. the nearest ap-
proach to fear of which this steel
nerved man was capable.
Temporarily. the sweet voice con-
/ tinued, you will be affiliated with
/ the London Lodge, to whom you will
/ look for instructions. These will reach
/ you almost Immediately. There is
/ great work to be done in England.
/ It has been decided. however, that you
shall be transferred as quickly as
possible in our New York Lodge. You
will await orders. Only Fire is
eternal"
Again the voice ceased. But, Nicol
Brinn remaining silent.
Your reply is awaited
Fire is life" replied Nicol Brinn.
The blue tongue Of flame subsided,
lower and lower and finally disap-
peared. so that the apartment be-
came enwrapped in absolute dark
ness. A faint rustling sound sug-
gested that a heavy curtain had been
I lowered, and almost Immediately the
doors behind Nicol Brinn were opened
again by Rama Dass.
I'VE congratulate you, brother"
he said. extending his hand. yet the
ordeal was no light one, for all the
force of the Fire was focused upon
you"
/ Nicoi Brinn re-entered the room
where the shaded lamp stood upon
tho writing table.
If the speaker with the strangely
arresting voice were indeed that Fire
/ Tongue whose mere name was
Synonymous with dread in certain
| parts Of the East. then Ffre-Tongue
was an impostor. He who claimei
20 road the thoughts Of all men had
| signally failed in the present IN
| stance. unless
Nicol Brinn stared duly into the
smiling face of Rama Dass. Not yet
must be congratulate himself Per
haps the Hindus smile concealed a.
much as the mask worn by Nicol
Brinn.
''Wo congratulate YOU" said Raml
Dsss You are a worthy brother"
He performed the secret saluta-
ton. which Nicol Brinn automatically
acknowledged. Then. without another
word. &Rama Dass led the way to the
door.
Out into the dar& hallway Nicol
I,rsz.a .Aarnsd HE rr1A1scIas TART h.~
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-29

lnger of his right hand with the tip
81 his tongue, AID then laid the fin
ger upon his forehead, at the same
time bowling deeply.
Nicol Brinn repeated the saluta-
ton. and quietly put his coat on.
We greet you" said the Hindu.
am Rama Dass of the Bengal
Lodge Have you Hindustani?"
No.
Where we're you initiated?"
At Moon Ali Lane"
All" exclaimed the Hindu. 4
see 1t al. In Bombay"
In Bombay"
When. and by whom, may l ask?'
BY Ruhmani, Nov. %. 1913"
Strange" murmured Rama Dass.
Brother Ruhmani died in that year;
which accounts for our having lost
touch with you. What is your
grader
The fifth"
You have not proceeded far.
brother How do you come to be un-
acquainted with our presence in Eng
land7''
Il cannot say.
What work has been allotted to
youf"
None"
"Never?"
Never"
More and more strange, muir
INJURED the Hindu. watching Nicol
through the gold-rimmed spectacles
which he wore. "I have only known
one other case. Such cases are dan
gerous, brother"
mo blame attaches to me" re
piled Nicol Brinn.
IT. have not said So" returned
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-29

brain alert for instant action. But
NO one offered to molest him
A minute later he was seated again
in the shuttered limousine. and as it
moved off. and the lights leapt up
above him, he lay back upon the
cushions and uttered a long sigh.
Drawing out a silk handkerchief
from the breast pocket of his dinner
jacket. he wiped his face and fore
head deliberately. Then, selecting a
long black cigar from a case which
bore the monogram of the late Gar
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-29
HOOSIER BRIEFS

F'orty-two seniors viii be graduated
from Franklin College next spring, ac-
cording to the college registrar. The
list is tentative, providing none of the
students funk" their courses.
At the exact time Of the day. $3.50
p. m, recently that a son was born
to Mrs. Luther Ooley, Wabash, IN the
Rem home, Mrs. John Rem, mother
Of Mrs. Ooley dropped dead from
hearts disease.
The Haynes Automobile Company
bond campaign fund is within $3.50, 900
of the goal The drive is being con
Quoted at Kokomo in order to re
finance the company.
The town of Pendleton now has
motorized f1re-fighting equipment. A
motor truck and pumper was put in
service this week.
With the death of Mrs Elva Mil
dred Cook, 38, the typhoid fever
epidemic at Ft. Wayne has claimed
IT'S Seventeenth victim.
Walter Zimmerman. Fulton County
farmer, grew 118 bushels Of potatoes
en a thirty-six square rods farm
.5atch or at the rate of 524 bushels
an acre. according to R. s. Ludin
county agent. Ludin credits the an
usual yield to the use of certified seed.
Police caught two children Of Roy
Fields. vincennea. a boy OF 8 andAa
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-29
Civil War Vets at Dinner

Veterans of the Civil War. their
wives and~ widows of veterans were
guests at an oyster dinner Friday at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church given by
Frank Shellhouse, past national COM
mander Of the Sons of Veterans. More
than 400 attended. Albert J. Ball.
department commander OF the Indi-
ana G. A. R., spoke.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-29
BY ALTMAN

William Gilmore. 80, held in connec-
ton with the killing of Luke Short,
'bouncer" at. the Sunset Inn road
house Sunday morning, has been re
leased following a preliminary hear
ing. Mayor Warder said the evidence
showed Gilmore shot Short in self-de-
fense.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-29
BEG< HERE TODAY

To ascertain Why he Is being shaw
owed Sir Charles Abingdon engages
Paul Harley, criminal investigator.
While dining at his home with Har
ley. Sir Charles falls dead His last
words are ''Fire-Tongue' and ''Nicol
Rrinn.'' DR.. McMurdoch pronounces
death due to heart failure. Harley in
sists that Sir Charles was poisoned
Harley asks Brinn to explain the
meaning of 'Fire-Tougue.' Brinn re-
fusez Harley questions Polly Jones.
parlor maid. Nicol Brinn is summoned
to the home of Ormuz Khan. head OF
the Ftre-Tongue cult. Brinn loves
Nadia a member of the cult.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-29
G. O. P. SPEAKERS NAMED
DIR. Butler and Secretary James Davis
on Program for State Meeting.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, New
York City, and James J. Davis, sec
retary of Labor will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the midwinter meet
ing of the Republican State Editorial
Association in Indianapolis early in
February.
DR.. Butler was considered presi-
Dental possibility in 1920.
The meeting originally was sched-
uled for Jan. 20. but it was post.
poned to permit DR.. Butler to be pres
ent The date has not been set.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-29
Chicago Fire Loss Is 100000

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec 29.-Fire early to-
day swept Automobile row. in Michi-
gan Ave, causing damage estimated
at 100000. The blaze for an hour
threatened st. LuKe's hospital with
several hundred patients.
, 1923-03-08

Stamped goods, Art Needlework
and embroidery threads at Rawlins
Variety Store. 3-8-15
Viii do all kinds Of sewing, apply
1O1 E. Cedar st. 3-8-pd
FOR SALEIOne three house
and one four room house. Phone
59-J. 3-S-1t
FOR RENT-Three room %unfurn-
ished house, water inside. Phone
289-R. 3-8-1t
Services at the Episcopal Church
Sunday March II will be Sunday
School 9:45 A. NJ. Morning Prayer
and sermon 1900 A. M. No evening
service. Mr.. r. C. Horne will Of
ficiate.
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Piano lessons by graduate of
Columbia University. My system is
most practical and assures quick re-
suits. Phone 170-J. 3-8-1t
WANTED-One or two rooms for
light housekeeping. No children.
Apply at this office. 3-S-pd
FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms. Apply ia 9Th st.
3-S-1t
FOR RENT Room suitable for
two men. Board If desired. 613 N
9Th st. Phone I'LL. 3-S-1t
, 1923-03-08

Beginning next Sunday, March 4,
Christian Science services will be
held in the Masonic Temple.
BOARDERs wANTED-By week
or month, one, two or three meals
Fer day. Also have three sleeping
rooms for rent. Inquire 701 West
Buffalo. or phone bow. 3-8-pd
Rebekahs VIII Meet
Coral Rebekah Lodge will hold
their regular meeting March IL.
Lunch will be served.
FOR RENT - Furnished room,
outside entrance, use of bath. In
quire sol W. Spruce or phone 341W.
3-8-1t
St. Patrick's cards at Rawlins
Variety Store. 3-8-1t.
FOR SALE 1921 Model Ford.
Good condition. 5000 cash. s02
W. Buffalo st. s-8-pd
Candy Kumback Balls-some toy!
10 cents at Rawlins Variety Store.
SILT.
FOR SALE Ludwig Piano, ex-
cellent tone and condition, $225.00.
Call 101-W. 3-8-3-22
FOR RENT - Heated Sleeping
Rooms. Apply 104 E. Pine st.
s-8-pd.
, 1923-03-08

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
sleeping apartment in modern home.
Gentlemen only. Inquire At e.
First st., or phone 275. Slit
WANTED Plain sewing, s23h
W. Pine st. 3-8-15
Several small sets of books to
keep. Have had good training and
years of experience. Accurate and
thorough work assured. Rates con-
ducive to good work. Lola Niles,
Boz 36k. City. 2-3-tf
Mrs. C. w. Morgan will have a
Bake Sale at the Service Grocery
Saturday, March 10th.
Just received shipment Johnson
Bros. plain white English dinner
ware. Rawlins Variety Store.
3-1-S-8
FOR SALE-Furniture of a five
room house all practically new and
house may be rented by purchaser.
An exceptional opportunity for one
desiring q comfortable home. Apply
704 w. Spruce st. or phone 321-J.
3-S-1t
FOR SALE Double house and
lot; good location. Close in. Phone
37S-R evenings. 3-1-3-22
Easter Cards. Novelties and
Candies at Rawlins Variety Store.
3-8-15
FOR RENT-sleeping room, close
in. Phone 265-R. 3-8-1t
Phone 303-J for Angel Food or
other cakes. $3.50 each. 3-S-pd
We now have Morse box chocolates
-Rawlins Variety Store. 3-1-3-8
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
complete. Parties buying may rent
house. Inquire 2f1 Fourth Dr. phone
376-M. a-8-p6
Will launder silks for ladies or
gentlemen. Phone 121-R. 3-S-pd
FOR SALE Small sheet iron
garage, $35 if taken at once. ]. J..
Rendle. 3-8-1t
Keep III n.in9 ~ AluI.;-.G Ware
Specials at Rawlins Variety Store.
An SGT. 20 guage Aluminium Water
Pail SSc now on sale. Next Got.
20 guage Convex Kettle with cover
8Sc. other specials to arrive with
shipment. 3-1-3-8
, 1923-03-08
Classified Ads

FOR 6ALE-76 RAnbeulette year.
Ming bucks, All IN good fat coalition.
Call Andy Jehnson. Dsd, Wyo.
l1-1o-tf
FOR RMNT-Two room furnished
house. Phone 230-M. 3-s-1t.
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room.
for one or two men. Inquire 203 w.
Pine or Phone 120. Slit
Watch for The special in a 8 at.
50 cents at Rawlins Variety Store.
SILT
FOR SALE Three Corner lots,
east front good Park Hill location.
Phone 3p4-R.
First National youngsters bring
h your aavtnEs pass books 6at1r-
day mornina for Movie tickets.
FOR ssALE-Cheap. Six room
house on two lots With garage.
Thoroughly modern, enclosed back
porch, built in cabinet, buffet and
book case. All new. For $4,000.
Call at 912 Ninth st. or Phone 512-
J. 3-8-15
Why 90 south to see the cotton
fields. Grow 1t in your garden by
our northern method from short sea-
o cotton seed. Send 25c stamps or
money order for garden size package
of selected seed. Ellis Cotton Seed
Exchange. Box 1871 Wichita Falls,
Tex. 3-1-3-8
Rpv your candy ut Rawlins Variety
Store. A good stock to select from.
3-8-15
FOR SALE-One new four room
modern house in Park Hill addition,
at 18th and Cherry st. For par
ticulars phone 37S-J. 3-8-1bpd
One 1920 Dodge - Westinghouse
Shock AbsOrbers-fn fine condition.
sieCnLN HIGHWAY GARAGE
BOARD AND ROOM for one
gentleman. $1,000 weekly. Inquire
at this office. 3-8-pd
FOR SALE Library table. In
quire SIS w. Maple st.
3-8-1t
, 1923-03-08
Am Too Poor TO Carry
Life Insurance?

Is my income and financial condition strong enough
(now) that l don't need this additional protection?
Ask yourself these questions-think it over-take
an inventory, then take a look at the list of prominent
financeers in this country whose names are shown be-
low and note the vast amount of insurance they are
providing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

) o'clock Wednesday. All interested
in Beacon Hill school are invited to
attend.
The Parish House Club will enter
tain with a Halloween witches sale
at s o'clock Wednesday evening,
October 81, 1888 West Houston
street. Guests are requested to wear
costume and mask.
~ ~ -
The annual celebration at the Pro-
testant Home for the Aged will take
place Sunday. November 4. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
- - e
Miss Peggy Lewis is spending the
week end with friends in Austin.
~ ~ u
Robert Russell of Edinburg, Scot
land will sail soon for America, and
is planning to spend some time with
his aunt, Mrs. John Bulls.
~ ~ ~
Curtiss c. johnson of Tampico. is
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom b. johnson, 314 East Euclid
avenue.
~ ~ -
With the object of enrolling every
mother in lamar School district in
the mothers club special program
has been planned by Mrs. F. Il. Sea.
well. president, to be given at 3 ia
Friday afternoon. Mrs. James La
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

publicity; Mrs. Charles T. Fincham.
printing; Mrs. Henry Drought,
schools, assisted by Mrs. John III.
Cunningham and Mrs. Julian Onder-
donk.
y - -
The following invitations have been
received: The Elks Club requests the
honor of your presence at their an
nual Halloween Bal Masque nine
to twelve o'clock Wednesday evening,
October thirty-first Elk's ballroom.
Special prizes. Refreshments. Dancers
must b" in costume.
~ - ~
The Phoenix Club met in regular
session Tuesday afternoon and very
interesting and instructive program
was carried out with Mrs. Eva Nor
ris and Miss Sara Williamson as
leaders. The subject for study was
"Poe and His Short Stories" Miss
kirkland. a visitor in the city from
Japan. delighted the club with a talk
on phases of Japanese life. The next
meeting of the club will be of a So
cial nature at the Original Mexican
restaurant from 6 TO S o'clock Tues
day evening.
- - ~
The first of a series of teas for
the benefit of the Beacon Hill Play
ground equipment will be held in the
home of Mrs. Ray Hollingsworth
1880 West Russell Place from 3 TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

They also served refreshments. The
affair was very pleasant and succaess-
full. Mrs. J. s. Wachob. chairman OF
the entertainment committee, deserves
special thanks.
e - "
Mrs. Frederick Abbott returned
Thursday from an all sumrfer's stay
in California. Mrs. Abbott spent q
large part Of her time in San Diego,
Pasadena. and Los Angeles. Mrs.
Abbott gives an interesting account
of her trip.
e ~ -
Mrs. Peter Mccall Heating sang
recently with the San Carlo Opera
company in Philadelphia, Pa. She
took the witch's part in Hansel and
Gretel. Mrs. Heating was the only
guest performing with the profess
sional singers.
e y -
"Big Industries" with Mrs. A. A.
Thomas as leader, was the subject
presented at the regular meeting OF
the Sorosis Club held Tuesday, Octo-
Der 90. Mrs. L. W. Evans gave an
interesting talk on the silk industry
of Japan. telling how the silk worms
are placed in the homes of japanese
who are taught in schools how to
care for the worms. These worms
are kept there until the silk thread
is spun and then collected and taken
to the silk factories. Mrs. P. Q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

folla will address the mothers and
teachers in Spanish, explaining the
significance and importance of a
Mothers Club. Special songs and
quartets have been arranged by the
music classes under the direction of
Misses Barton and Grunewald, music
teachers. The Lamar Club is striving
to win the membership banner and
make their school the best equipped
elementary school in the city. A
membership contest between rooms is
now in progress. Mr.. Kay, the prin-
cipal, will present to the room Sc
curing the largest number of new
members an enlarged picture of
Lamar, the Texas pioneer and hero
for whom the school is named. Those
desiring to join the Mothers Club
are urged to send in their applica-
ton and membership fee to the teach
ers by the soliciting pupil in order
that the proper room may have credit
for the new member. Every mother
in Lamar school district is urged TO
attend the next meeting. At the close
of the meeting refreshments will be
served
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

The young women's business col
lege of the Young Women's Christian
Association entertained 40 men of the
u. S. Veterans Bureau Vocational
School. West End, at the Y. W. C..
A., Saturday night at bunco party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Mrs. Robert Greeven entertained the
members of the Majestic Club in her
home Thursday afternoon. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. Frank Ludlow.
Mrs. Phil Brown. ard Mrs. Frank
Mergele. A delicious salad course was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

One of the interesting parties last
week took place Friday afternoon at
the Woman's Club, when Mrs. Willis
Keller complimented her guest, little
Miss JoBetty Wick, ; / three, of
New York, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian Wick. The club was very
attractively decorated with black cats
and witches and pumpkins. In one
corner of the room a caldron dubbed
over a blazing fire and very small
witch dressed in black told the for
tunes of the little guests. Cosmos
and yellow marigolds adorned the
table where a chocolate cake en-
bossed with yellow pumpkins was
cut. Cookies in the shape of cats
further carried out the Hallwe'en eff
feet. Assisting Mrs. Keller were Mrs.
Vivian Wick, the mother of the guest
of honor. Mrs. 3. Allen, Mrs. Vida
Gould, Mrs. A. J. Wick, Mrs. ]. +.
Wick, Mrs. Gilbert Wright, Mrs.
Marstella Mcdaniel, Mrs. Ewing,
Mrs. Camp Fielder. Miss James l..
Lytle and Miss Whitledge.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
COMO Sc DESPIDE PAQUITA
ESCRIBANO

Paquita, que es artista, graciosa y
original. ell tOdo, habfa dispuesto pa
ra hoy martes. su viaje a Ponce, don
de lie esperan con un entusiasmo ex-
traordinario.
Pero le avisan Gle la Photoplay, que
la pelicula que ella muy bellas seiio-
ritas de San Juan v de Santurce ha-
bfan filmado, estaba va terminada, y
Paquita, que ha hecho sus amigui-
tas el ofrecimiento de no marcharse
sin eXhibir la referida pelfcula, detie-
ne un dfa mas su viaje y anuncia pa
ra esta noche el anhelado eStreno de
La Fiesta de la Cruz de Mayo en- Sc
villa, en- la que SUI labor artfstica que
es sumamente fina y delicada, apare-
ce orlada por un hermoso bouquets dc
distinguidas sefioritas ataviadas la
espailola con ricos y vistosos manto-
nes Gle Manila.
Y no para aquf todo, pues Paquita
canta las iiltimas escenas de la pelf-
eula, dandole vida e imponiendo al
lienzo todo el calor de su alma de
gran artista.
\ luego un escogido programa de
couplets y una magnffica comedia ci-
nematografica titulada . FL Amor es
una cosa terrible, que robustece el es-
rlendido programa con que Paquita
Escribano Sc despide de su pdblico de
San Juan, que acudird esta noche al
Tcdtro 0Hntpo q demostrar una vez
mas su admiration y sus simpatIas a
ia gctilfsima tonadillcra, que al decir-
Ie adios. deja en- todo una estela de
recuerdos inborrables.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
EN- Ell SENADO
DE PUERTO-RICO
El lunes no hubo quorum" Ell SenadOr Zeno
yelprOblema rural.-El SenadOr Iriarte
la instruction en- San Juan.-
NADIA de nOmbramientOs.

Por tanto, Resuelvase por la Asam-
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico:
Seccion 1.--Que todas las escuelas
rurales de Puerto Rico que funcioner
bajo la jurisdiction del Departamentc
de instruction Insular, Sc denomina.
ran en- adelante, y seran organizadas
como, "Escuelas Rura1es de Agricul-
tura."
Seccion 2.-Se ordena al Comisiona-
do de instruction Insular, preparar e
implantar en- todas las escuelas ru-
rales de Puerto, Rico, no mas tarde del
primero de enero de 1924, ademas de
las asignaturas que estime indispen-
sables para una ensenanza elemental
general, un curse adicional, sencillo,
de instruction agricola, que compren-
da, elementalmente, las siguientes ma
teriaS:
(a) Demonstration teorica y objeti-
Va de las ventajas de los metodos mo-
dernos de cultivo;
(b) Cultivo intensive de la TERRA
y convenience de La roturaci6n pro-
funda;
(c) Selection de semillas intro
duccion de variedades nuevas;
(d) Metodo facil de conocer la cla-
Sc de terra, su acidez, cuando esta in
dicado calizarse, etc.;
(e) Uso inteligente de abonos qui-
micos y aprovechamiento de desper-
dicios de las fincas como materias fer
tilizantes;
(f) Convenience de alternar las
cosechas y dc la rotaci6n de cultivos;
(g) Nociones elementales de eli
y contabilidad agricola, de
horticultural, de agricultura y gana-
derfa:
(h) Arbolado. Importancia de SUI
conservation y. repoblacion, Su in.
fluencia en- ell china y en- la, humedad
del suelo. Su relacion con la econo-l
mia domestica.
Seccion 3.-Que ell Comisionado de
Agricultural y Trabajo, cooperara con.
ell Comisionado de Instruction, al me-
jor exito del nuevo plan de ensefan-
"a agricola establecido por la pre-
(Contin1a en- la 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
LA RECEPTION DE EsTA NocHE

Con motive de celebrarse esta no.
che una reception EN- 10 Mansion Eje-
cutiva, que en- honor de la Asamblea
Legislative ha ofrecido ell Hon. Co.
bernador Towner su distinguida es-
posa: desde aver sc esta llevando a
cabo una installation de bombillas
electricas por los alrededores del re-
ferido Palacio, asf como, desde esta
maiiana Sc han puesto infinidad de
banderas Y gallardetes en- los antepe-
ehos BALCONIES del mismo.
A juzgar por los preparativos que
sc siguen hacienda, la fiesta promote
quedar lucidfsima.