davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

This information was contained in
letter from Mr.. Goodman to the
county board of supervisors. About
the proposal to divert this forest aid
from the Flagstaff-Angell highway to
the projected Oak Creek highway Mr..
Goodman intimated that he doesn't
believe such an attempt would be sue
cessful, as the latter project is not
on the approved per cent system
for government aid.
Mr. Goodman also notified our su-
pervisors that if this county did not
put up $4,000 against the forests
$133,000, the forest money would be
lost to this county altogether, and
would be- transferred to Gila county,
which had already agreed to cooper
ate
The supervisors got busy at once to
make sure the forest money would
not be lost to this county. Two spec
ial meetings were held, Tuesday and
Wednesday. T. A. Riordan, president
of the chamber of commerce; E. G..
Miller, supervisor Coconino National
Continued on Page Six)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
COCONINO INDIAN WHO
HIRED WIFE KILLED
ESCAPES FROM PRISON

Warden R. B. Sims of the state
penitentiaiy has notified Sheriff Billy
Campbell that two of the Navajo In
dians Bill had carefully herded down
there last year had escaped.
They are Bisnas Chenie Begay,
alias 'iTeddy," who last year hired his
brother to kill his, "Teddy's" wife,
which the brother did by choking her
to death. He and his brother were
both given life sentences by Judge j..
E. Jones and entered the peniten-
tiary June 29 last year.
The other escaped convict is Hostine
Tesha Begae, whom Judge Jones gave
from $ to years for stealing sad
die from Johnny O'Farrell at Red
Lake. He entered the pen on January
%, last year.
Warden Sims reports that the men
were working in the prison gardens
the latter part of last week. He says
they had plenty of opportunity to es-
cape and that they are the first In
dians who have got away in several
years.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
''CHI' THOMAS, WITH
BROKEN BACK, SAYS
HE WILL SOON RECOVER

Russell Thomas, familiarly known
here as "Chi," who narrowly escaped
instant death during the Phoenix au-
tomobile races last week, when the
car in which he was riding as mech
anician, left the track and turned
completely over three times, is said
to be we'll on the road to recovery at
st. Joseph's hospital, where he was
rushed, unconscious, Immediately af-
ter the accident.
His recovery, if he makes the grade,
will be little short of miraculous, for
his back was broken when he was
hurled, with terrific force, clear of
the somersaulting machine. Ed Bah
bitt of Flagstaff saw the accident
and visited "Chi" at the hospital that
evening. He had just regained con-
sciousness. He said his arms and
legs were stiff and his back awful
sore, "but I'll be out again in day
or so,' he said. The X-ray had al
ready been taken and the fracture of
the spinal column noted. He had,
besides, terrible bruise on the right
side of his face, looking as though he
had been hit by a sledge hammer.
Ail1 bAlOhSiil Vic Ncbl4GC VI SllC az
cident was a blowout. But it was
not. George W. West, driver of the
Lobell special, and inexperienced, hit
some loose dirt on a turn and at
tempted to twist her straight. The
car went into the air, wheels spin
ming, when when it struck the track
again shot entirely off the track and
over and over. West had fractur-
ed skull, but, it is said, will also re-
cover.
"Chi" is known to everyone in this
section, where he has spent most of
his time for years, except when he
was abroad with the American expe-
dictionary forces during the war. He
is a square, likeable, Industrious chap
and there is a lot of satisfaction in
knowing that the bucking car prob
ably won't leave him any worse of
than bucking steers and broncs have
in the past.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
EVERYBODY'S GETTING
HIMSELF A NEW WIFE

Some hymeneal wave of unusual in
tensity seems to have struck this
immediate section.
And Justice Of the Peace r. ]. Kidd
chuckles, for didn't he gather most
of the nuptial fees?
Those around whom he drew and
knotted fast the matrimonial bonds
were:
VIM. H. Allison, the heavy-set, jol-
ly and popular tailor of Williams, who
coyly confessed to having seen Al
summers with prospects of seeing an
other right soon, and Martha Garcia,
%, also of Williams. She is hand
some, accomplished young woman.
They were married here Saturday. Mr..
Allison's former wife died about two
years ago. This is also the brides
second marriage, she having secured
a divorce not long ago from her first
husband.
Porfiro Montoya, 21, and Lucille
Greening, IS, both of Flagstaff, mar
ried last Saturday.
Henry Pineda, %, and Ruth Gar
cia, 19, both of Flagstaff, married
last Friday.
Alvino Reyes, 25, and Bentura
Reyes, 19, both of Flagstaff, married
last Friday.
Polito Navarro, 35, and Santos |
Jauriqui, Al, both of Flagstaff, mar
ried last Friday.
Jesus Arrallo, 21, and Cebeoina
Horasio, %, both of Anita. About /
this marriage, for which the bride
groom was temporarily released from |
county Jail, there are more particu-
lars elsewhere in this issue.
Rev. FIR. Vabre on Saturday unit
ed in marriage Frank Rodriguez, 10,
and Mariana Servante, 18, both we'll
known and popular young Flagstaff
people.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

Mr.. Clarkson has told Rev. FIR. c..
Vabre of this city about the new
plans. Regular lectures on the scenic
beauties in and surrounding Flagstaff
are now being given at the Ell Tovar
hotel, Grand Canyon, under the aus
pices of the Harvey management, the
park service men giving the lectures.
This is part of a well-thought-out
plan to educate tourists visiting the
Grand Canyon to the scenic wonders
profusely scattered throughout the
whole region and excite in them a de-
sire to view at least part of them and
not, as heretofore, confine their visit
to the Grand Canyon.
The Harvey people recently estab
ished Phantom ranch at the site of
the former Roosevelt camp, to reach
which from the hotel it is necessary
to ride down Bright Angel trail and
across the suspension bridge at the
bottom of tn george. This 14-mile
trip many tourists regard as too ard
uous and fatiguing. But many indiv-
iduals in every party that visit the
Continued on Page Threel
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

The senate in the committee of the whole
voted 10 to Tuesday to retain the reserva-
tions inserted in the Colorado river pact by the
house This vote shows that ten senators
coming from the mining counties of the state
are against the pact, which would indicate to
the casual political observer that the big min
ing interests of the state desire the pact killed
for some reason known to themselves
Since Secretary of War Weeks has advis-
ed that reservations or amendments by Ari-
zona would effectively kill the pact, those who
voted for the reservations can offer no other
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
AND THE WAY
HE SAID IT!

= The Peeved, all-het-up, mad I
= at-everybody, don 't-speak-to-me I
. feeling George w. p. Hunt, gov 4
I ernor of this sovereign state of I
! Arizona, just now seems to be I
= holding against almost every I
, body In the world, and especial- 4
& ly against the members of the
= state legislature who haven't 4
= been active enough in enacting- Z
: into laws some of the governors I
{ pet hobbies and schemes, must Z
= have been fomenting in him :
: when, not long ago, 7. G. Norris, =
Z the Prescott attorney, called on =
: him. Z
= The governor was sitting in =
: his arm chair, with elbows on I
: the arms, and Enthusiastically I
, twiddling his thumbs when Mr.. !
; Norris breezed in and said: =
: 81 just dropped III, Governor, I
: to say hello and goodbye" +
Z The governor languidly held :
+ out his right hand. +
= Goodbye" he said. +
!. 81 &, II s ss Il &. a. :. n n q. q a. a =,
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
CHAIRMAN ABSENT SO
ROTARY INDUCES In
SPONTANEOUS PROGRAM

President |. B. Koch, just back
from San Francisco, presided all dur
ing the Rotary meeting on Tuesday,
carrying on for M. l. Powers, who was
supposed to be chairman but who still
is in Los Angeles. Mr.. Koch was in
fine fettle, as we say of orators when
they're especially eloquent and mag
netic, and kept things moving fast,
furious and entertainingly.
A feature was the extemporaneous
speeches. Several members were ta-
ken unawares by being called upon to
speak, Mr.. Koch naming their topics
for them. While Demosthenes and
Henry Clay probably didn't roll over
in their graves with envy, neither did
the few Rotarians present who weren't
forced to speak; which left things
fairly even.
The baby members of Rotary took
their initiation standing. They are
Earl Carl Slipher, born March 25,
1883, in Mulberry, Ind, and Raymond
Harold Simpson, born March IL, 1890,
in Beloit, Kansas. Mr.. Koch pro-
nounced the greetings and admoni-
tions of International Rotary in an
impressive manner.
Then J. c.. Brown read the 7th art
icle of the Code of Ethics: "To under
stand that one of the greatest assets
of a professional or of business man
is his friends, and that any advan-
tage gained by reason of friendship
is eminsntly ethical and proper"
DR.. Tex Mackey was hoisted to tell
what should be done with member
scheduled to be chairman who didn't
notify the secretary in advance when
Continued on Page Six)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

due north along the boundary be-
tween the tourist camp ground and the
recreation park, down past the camp
ground custodian's old office along a
new road to the grand stand.
This grand stand has fence be-
hind it and thanking it for some dis
tance on either side. you will notice
There is no fence on the east side of
the ball grounds and race track, be-
cause after the game we may want to
take a row on the lake. Anyway, dur
ing the game we want to see the lake.
People who try to sneak through
where there Is no fence to see the
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
SI.ATE SENATE AGREES WITH HOUSE
TO KILL THE COLORADO RIVER PACT

excuse than the purpose of defeating it. Their
votes were against the pact, whatever they
may say.
Just what the big mining interests have
up their sleeve will develop soon.
1t is impossible to expect that a majority
of the senate will reverse itself after going on
record in the committee of the whole
Those favoring retention were: Claypool,
Golfer, Cornick, Elliott, Hayhurst, Kimball,
Kinney, Roberts, Rutherford and Simms Sem
ators opposing retention were: Campbell,
Drachman, Gilbert, Macmillan, Moore, Phillips,
st. Charles and Winsor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

How do you like our grand stand I?
It's 176 feet long and 80 feet wide.
1t holds just the same number of peo-
pie that the old rooted stand did. 1t
has a gable roof.
The seats are an improvement over
those in the old stand, as instead Of
two feet wide, they are two and a
half feet wide. What's that for?
Well, you see, the average person sits
back Is to 20 inches on seat. These
seats are wide enough to leave ten
inches behind the sitting people for
other people to- walk. Besides, the
fellow sitting behind Imogene won't
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

rub his dusty shoes all over the back
of Imogene's skirt just because she's
unfortunate enough to be sitting in
front of him.
There's a lobby 16 feet square at
the south end of the grand stand.
Through this lobby you can enter the
grandstand or the ball room beneath
the grand stand
Beneath the seats in the south half
of the grand stand is laid a solid
sheet-iron floor, which forms a ceiling
for the dance hall below.
The upper part of the grand stand
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
NOT PROPERLY GRADED

Ralph Sickler, white and Julia Cox,
colored, were arrested the first of the
week by City Marshal R. L. Neill,
charged with living together as man
and wife without being actually mar
ried to each other.
Julia pleaded not guilty. Then the
man pleaded guilty. Police Magis-
trate Gilliland fined each of them
S125. Both were released, Julia be-
ing order to come back tomorrow and
pay the fine or go to Jail, and the
man being released on condition that
he pay his fine within the next so
DAYS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

game will get tired of it after few
of them are arrested. 1t is better to
let them learn that way than to spoil
the looks of the place by putting up
fence to keep a few would-be cheat
ers honest.
But, say, this is some location, amt
it! Giant pine trees all around except
between the ball grounds and the lake
Only few trees had to be cut TO
clear the space inclosed by the track
It's a half-mile track, you notice,
and dandy, level ball ground. Place
also to play football when the base
ball seasons over.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

Mrs. J. G. Cockcroft has resigned
as postmaster at Lees Ferry, job to
which she was appointed when the
office was established last year. U. S.
Senator r. H. Cameron expects to
appoint someone to succeed her, as it
is hardly likely, with development
work on the river in prospect, that the
office will be lapsed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

p. J. Harrison, superintendent of
equipment of the state highway de-
partment, called up Joe Rickel, clerk
of the board of supervisors, on Mon
day over the phone from Phoenix: The
first thing he said was: "Have you
money enough up there to pay for
this telephone call 2" Joe said he
reckoned we had. "Well, that's good,
said Harrison, because the state
highway department hasn't"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
COUNTY PUTS UP $4,000 !,
TO GET $4,000 FROM ]
is. FOR HIGHWAY EAST

Arrangements made this week spend 5000 bond
and county the National Old Trails Flagstaff
and Angel providing the forest spend on it.
That stretch lies within the Coconino National forest
According to State Engineer Frank Goodman Wheeler
chief of the u bureau of public roads, has recently agreed that
Coconno county will cooperate to the extent $2500
will recommend to the chief forester that the latter aot the
FlagstaAnge road $33 900 of cooperative forest
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
HARVEY SYSTEM SOON TO
STARTFLAGSTAFF-GRAND
CANYON LIMOUSINE LINE

Flagstaff will be the main objective point of the White
limousine stage line be established by the Fred Harvey
system Four bought at
cost of S26OO0 and everything practically ready to naugu
ate the SERVICE which is to be gradually extended until takes
all the scenic points of which Flagstaff the Add
ona details will be learned when H Clarkson of City,
assistant to Ford Harvey visits Flagstaff March 15 He
tended to be here this week but had Kansas City
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

Fire from an unprotected stove-pipe
caught in the roof of house at Cot
tage and South Leroux Tuesday noon
and was put out in record time by
our spiffy fire department. The house
belongs to a Mr.. Caldwell and is oc-
cupied by w. D. Latham and family.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
CONGRESS GIVES RUNKE
EXPENSES FOR HIS mo
TORIOUS' MURDER TRIAL

Walter Bunker has received word
from Congressman Carl Hayden that
his relief bill, not to exceed $4,000,
had been passed by both houses of
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-12

weather and the afh? etvs of the Capital City tie 19!esetica, DoIo soccyYc US unders Capls
 Juneau City, Ju>:=a'l H: gn: and the Douglas High
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-12

We were E-Nn.5 oVTo1a 5sed a game fight in all +:hr 6e ganes, aad from the Juneau end IF2' glae tens< | the Cooties buffa1oec, but after the selves. Every nan on the squad did ing star of the outf5 t, especially i painful ly injured jn thai; re: 4e, bu j
 In bo"lj ng, the Pos; a1sc us on Friday night, ard the Ju1ear F scores:
 Juneau Elks 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20

to dlasapareci0. No pense cntonces que
yolviera a acordanne de el en- la vi
da.
Unas h0ras mas tarde, mientras es-
peraba ante los platos vacfos que el
camarero tuviese Ia decision dc servir-
me. dos puntitos obscuros cruzaron
apresuradamente el mantel. Fran dos
J hormigas. Yo admire bastante a las
holmigas, sobre todo cnande no tengo
otra ccsa que haccr. Aslenas, el ami
mo del viajer6 esta siempre alsercibido
para saborear toda seslaEsa. Aquel
encuentro. era, al fin v al cabo, una
serprcsa. Asf 30 exclame:
II Hombre! Dos hormisas.
+ hice con las dos hormisuitas las
mismas inocentes trayesuras que ha-
ria cualquier senior que estuviese es-
perando la sopa. Las desvi6 de su ca
mino con ell mango de la cuchara les
ech6 unos granos De sal por 81 los
confundfan con aziicar. (. Tontcrfas, q.
las divertfan a elias mucho mas que
mi. LEGO Ia sopa sople Ell el man
tel, fueron los dos bichitos al suelo
Ne parece que cayeron al suelo. la
verdad es que no oeupd mas de semc-
iante compafifa.
cuando me fnf acostar, cncontrf
siete Il ocho puntitos negros en- la al
nchada. Elan siete II ocho horlnisas,
Ne extraii6, Las barrf de un manota-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20
La 4orrniga Lisboeta

. - tr.
10; pero quede r'umiando cierta preo-
cupaci6n Antes de dormirmc suelo de-
dicar unos nliiintos. "a rciexiones tras-
cendentales, y aquella nochc las hor-
migas dc la alnohsda fueron el tema
de mis- discursos.
-. Quienes eran?- pense-. En- Ia
vida &c los animales hay tragedias que
los hombers no conocenes. stlue po-
dian bnscar Ell Una alcoba. s0bre una
insubstancial stela. de hilo, atlas no
ras de la madrugada? Fran ocho emf
GRANTEES? Fran echo infelices q. no ha.
bian aportado al granero comin vi
tualla alguna en- csc dfa, Y a quienes
las compaheras no querfan recibir, en-
castigo. -?
Me acorde de esos ninitos que Ell
MaFlrid no SC atreven a volver casa
sin llevar el dinero que los padres les
ohligan a mendigar, me entemecf.
ii Que bIeno ercs !--me dijo mi
mismo. Movf Ia cabeZa tTistemente
como para asegurarme qae NADIA voy
ganar cor tan eXcelente coraz0n. y
me quedc dormido como un tronco, sa
tisfecho de haber comprohado que soy
I'M hombre de sensibilidall delicada.
Al dia Siguiente. una columna de
lormigas. de diez en- fondo, Sc presen-
to en- mi mesa valios millaTes Sc es-
polyorearon per mi cuarto, un ejerci-
to entra hacer invcstigaciones Ell mis-
battles; desde entonccs trepan por mi,
Sc mcZclan con mi tabaco, 10 miriam Y
10; huclen todo; SO llevan 10 que les da
La gana.... 70 va estoy cansad0 de lu-
CHAR.
-iiGAycr 3qllisieron arrastrar nn zapa-
to- nadie 81 10 elias devoro un kilo
+rie quciiadds que 70 guardaba en- mi
ehaliitaciJn, Las encuentro en- las ca
/ Hes en- los coches, en- los tranyias. en-
los trenes, en- los peri0dicos, en- el aqua
del baiiO, ON los bolsillGs, en- Ia cstilo-
gratica. Trahajan de dfa V de noche.
Les es igual comersc la manta de una
cana que una miga de pan. Son capa-
ces de producer en- lm hombre nervio-
so Ia mania perSecutOria. Yo creo que
tienen algdn motive especial dc enco-
no contra mi a veces recorren los pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20
CONCLUYERON II AMOS De SUFRI-
MIENTOS PARA UN COMERCIANT
Desapareci6 la Dyspepsia he Aumentado EN-
Fuerza Y Energfa, Desde que Tome Tanlac,
Declare un ConOcido Hombre
de NegOciOs.

"Me ha producido un apetito voraz",
es 10 que hace POGO declare acerca del
tratamiento Tanlac el sefor Don Ga
bino Mercado, que reside en- Ia calle
Jose Diego, No. l, Rio Piedras, p. r.
Tai ha sido el testimonio p1blico de
miles de personals que han comprendi-
do el valor de Tanlac para recobrar el
apetito perdido, la fuerza Y la energfa.
FL sefior Mercado Sc dedica al
comercio en- la direction indicada v es
muy conocidO v respetado. Dice:
"Durante II anos, sufrf de biliosidad
cronica estreilimiento v durante ca
ST todo ese tempo sufrf de dyspepsia
" debilidad de est0mago, NAL apetito
Y me hallaba en- un estado general de
|agotamient0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20

'Tanlac Y las Pfldoras Vegetables me
han aliviado mucho de la .acidez de
est6mago, formation de gsces, jaque-
cas- G insomnia He aumentado en- pc
so varios kilos v me siento mucho mas
fuerte y mejorado, en- todos sentidos.
Seguire tomando el tratamiento Tan
lac, pues comprendo que me pondra
de nuevo en- perfectas condiciones, en-
todos sentidos'
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguerfas. No acepte substitutes. Sc
han vendido mas de 81 millones de
botellas.
Las Pfldoras Vegetables Tanlac son el
remedio natural del estrenimiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20

zach, $3.50, regateo, Is dias; Miguel
Becerra, 1906, accidente, 80 dias; Sc
vero Calzada Osorio, 378, regateo, Is
dias; Francisco Porrata Doria, 1892,
regateo, Is dias; JESUS Pena, 371, re-
gateo, Is dias; Gabriel Perez, 10763,
sin plaza nj licencia, sin tempo; Al
berto Caballero, 1476, sin plaza nj Ii
cencia, sin tiempo; Ricardo Davila,
542S, accidente, Is dias; Pedro E. Do
menech, 10859, exceso de carga, 60
dias, y Jose Cruz Roman, 6863, acci-
dente, meses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20
RELACION DE LOS CHAUFFEURS
SUSPENDIDOS ULTIMAMENTE

Salvador Santiago, 2091, accidente,
sin tempo; Ramon Negron, $50, sin
plaza sin licencia, sin tempo; Jose
Mojica Martinez, 2075, sin plaza y sin
licencia, sin tempo; Ramon Batista,
693, sin plaza y sin licencia, sin ITEM
po; Maxine Gutierrez, 6428, sin plaza
y sin licencia, sin tempo; Jose Reyes,
1926, exceso de carga, Z dias; Ma
mon Martinez, 1887, exceso de carga,
Z dias; Pedro j. Lopez, 1857, acciden-
tie, sin tempo; Marcos de JESUS, 1O92S,
accidente, sin tempo; Carlos c. de Sc
villa, 2341, accidente, 80 dias; Juan
Rivera Rosario, 18348, accidente, 80
dias; JESUS Villa, 10272, exceso de car
ga, 80 dfas: Pedro P. Gonzalez, 1904.
accidente, Is dias; Felix Benitez Re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20
A $50
[certiaeado Dc Neeesidad ! conveniencia

Aquienes interese
| Por Ell presente Sc hace saber q. Ra
mon Irizarry Perez, domiciliado en- San
turce, ha solicitado de la Comision de
Servicio Publico, la CONCESSION de un GER
tifcado de necesidad conveniencia
para explotar como porteador publicc
un vehiculo de motor en- la conduccion
de pasaieros entire San Juan y Barran.
quitas, saliendo de San Juan las ochc
t8) de la manana de Barranquitas a
'as tres ~ de la tarde.
Toda persona que desee oponerse a
la concession del certifcado solicitado
dcbera presentar esta Junta en- an
tes del dia "a de los corrientes, un es-
critic hacienda constar en- detalle los
hechos en- que funda su derecho para
intervenir y ser oida.
Francisco del Vale, Jr.
Secretario
Comision de Servicio Piblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20

En- esa prinera ojeada recelosa e
inqilisitiva que todo viajero esparce,
al entrar, por e cuarto que en- el ho-
tel ie ofrecen, vi I'M pequenito punto
movii'le sobre la blancura del lava
bo. Era una hormiga. Ahrf el grifo; Sc
prodiljn IN pequeno remoIino, que para
la hoirniga debi0 de ser como I'M te-
rrible mdelstroli. V el diminutivo insec-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20
ARRoLLADo PoR UN AUTO

FL dfa 16. las p. M. Ell el BOule-
ward, el autom0vol No. P-1319 propie-'
dad de RartOlO Cantellops de San
Juan, que guiaba el chauffeur Castor
Stuard, No. 1915, arroll6 Juan Pa
g1n. dc II amos de edad en- OCCASION
que montaba una bicicleta de pedal,
ocasiondpdole contusiones de carlcter
lcve de las que fu6 asistido en- Ia sala
dc socorrOS. pasando a su residential
Ell Cristo st. Is.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20

sillos enloquecidos. como buscdndome:
Veo asomar dos o tres Iebajo de mi
pucrta. Sc vuelven como para decir:
=; Aquf 10 tenemOs. compaheras