davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-16
Weather Report.

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April Is, II q. M.
Probablitles.-Ihelo low barometer in Indiana
extend northeastward during the rest of We'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-16

CONSERVATIVE ORGANlzATIoN.-Asw will be
S''" oy reference to notice in another column
,." "Ic'.ns OF the Conservative Ward Superin-
,,o n"Iu II WI" be held next Friday. 1t uuder-
!, ,", 'lia' the object of the proposed meeting
n ~ make arrangements for holding ward meet
III > ~ 70 nominate candidates for the City Coun-
n,, ""a elect delegates to convention to nomi
DAle candidate for Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-16

EASTER OFFERINGS. The children Of Christ
Church Sunday School had their annual Easter
celebration yesterday evening After singing
several carols and hymns, each class, with is
emblem, advanced to the chanccl With its offer
ny, my TO the missionary fund, which amounted in
'hc aggregate t, Sl25 Prizes were then award
,n .N0sS e; children who were entitled to receive
u ;i H. ! ne OCCASION was a very happy one and
,," n' t""e 'v cherished in the memory OF the
'eacnerS and the children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-16

'AlAL ACCIDENT TO AN ALEXANDRIAN-
'".',Nsence was received here to day of the
', az m death in New York on Saturday last
|,m ' Ursiam Young, son of Mr.. Robert
~, it"u"s OF TINS city. The deceased was one Of
r" "u 'te" OF the steamship Wyanoke, which
=, ,DI h .r''u New York to Richmond, and came
, u, "s ueath by failing from the staging around
,ns' vessel while she was in the dry dock. His
'''l'alnS will be brought here for iutermeut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-16

" CORN MEAL!
We keep fresh ground !, FIJI Meal &i"nyS on
hand which we sell Wholesale Mrd retail. Fam
lilies supplied with No. article @: nicely Dolt-
cd White Corn Meal.
KNOX e ERWIN,
ap lin - Xnl Ii ki,.@ st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-16
4. Ii. CLARkSON'S

LAROR-SAVING WASH BOILERS
Will be included in tue list Of furniture given
with COOKING STOVES ut
Z. Il! GI.ARkSnN'S.
An slim No lG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-16
The ArNe.s.

of the Conservative party will be held n. tie
office of the City Sergeant on Friday evening,
the 18th instant, 1T 8 . clock.
.JEo T. SM 'nT,
mp lG.3t County Superintendent
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24
41oetrU.
W -
OUR TOWN GIRLS.

Beautiful girls in our town,
Somebody loves them-every one;
Faces as radiant as the day,
Eyes as blue as the sky of May;
Pearly white teeth, and ruby lips,
Moist with the nectar Cupid sips;
Musical voices, honey'd words,
Warbling sweetly as forest birds.
With graceful forms of Grecian mould,
With auburn locks, or curls of gold,
With willing hands and loving hearts,
Skillful in fine and useful arts;
Learning at home, and taught at school,
Ready to pass the E'single rule;''
Let them be wedded-cy' one
Beautiful girls Of our town.
Happy the house where they are found:
Happy the land where such abound;
Happy the mothers who can share
Kindly aids Of such daughters fair;
Happy the brothers who, with pride,
Walk with such sisters by their side;
Happy the lovers who have won
Rosy-cheek'd girls of our town.
After score of years 60 round,
Where will these blooming girls be found
Some in palaces, some in cots;
Some with sober men, some with sots,
Some in poverty, some in wealth.
Some in sickness, and some in health,
Some the favored rich of earth,
And some will sleep beneath the turf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24
THE ANTIDOTE.

An only boy, common fate,
Did tumbleHown and bump his pate,
"What's to be done?" mamma cries F'What
Cold water? No-'tis better hot"
Her kisses to assauge the pain
Are all administered in vain.
ooh, what a terrible disaster
A sponge-some rag-some sticking plaster
Quick, or his little heart will break
A cabbage leaf-a piece of steak.
Something or other quickly bring
Vinegar-brandy is the thing"
A remedy from every voice
Causes embarrassment Of choice
Old nurse appears among the futter,
And cries imperatively, ''Butter p'
Her sage advice they promptly take
His front is buttered like cake;
No remedy could be more pat;
He calmly dozes after that,
The mother watches in suspense,
Till house affairs withdraw her thence;
Returning in little while,
She's greeted with cheerful smile;
MY dear mamma, you must not mind,
Good little Topsey's& been so kind;
For when showed her where I fell,
She kissed the place and made it WE'LL
Tins actions often gain applause
" hen selfish motives are the cause.
If Topsey all the truth could utter;
The only love was love for butter.
-*The dog. Once Il Week.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24
On Blushing.

Darwin, in his new work, on ''The
Expression of the Emotions in man
and Animals" j" has an interesting chap
ter On 6lushing. This act, he tells US,
is the most peculiar and the most hu-
man of all expressions. Animals never
blush, although monkeys redden from
passion. We cannot produce blushing
by any physical means; it is the mind
which must be affected; and blushing
is not only involuntary, but the wish
to restrain it increases the tendency.
While the young blush more freely
than the old, infants do not blush more
than men; the blind and the deaf do
not escape. It is usually the face, ears,
and neck only, that redden; the blush
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24

place in Marie's condition. The fam
lily physician was summoned from the
nearest town, who found her in state
Of most violent fever. For fourteen
days she lay at the point of death.
Nothing transpired Of the nocturnal
flight; for the maid took good care to
keep silence on her own account, and
the others who knew Of it never be-
trayed themselves with a syllable, even
when under the influence of brandy,
so greatly did they dread Gabriel's an
ger.
Marie, however spoke so incessantly
of Vladimer when delirious that her
mother could not remain in doubt as
to the cause of her illness. Having
advised with few friends, her parents
resolved to let Marie marry the young
soldier, seeing that one can not escape
ones fate, and besides, that riches do
not always lead to happiness.
The patient recovered. During her
illness Vladimer had not once shown
his face in the house, and it was re-
solved to apprise him Of his unexpect-
edgood fortune. But, to the astonish-
ment of the proud proprietor of Ne
maradorff, the cadet declared that he
should never again cross the threshold
Of his house, begging them at the same
time to forget utterly so wretched d
creature as he, to whom death alone
would give repose.
A few days afterward they learned
that Vladimer had again returned to
the army. 1t was in the year 1812.-
No one uttered his name in Marie's
presence, and she herself never made
mention of him in any way. Two or
three months had elapsed, when one
day she found his name among the list
of officers who had distinguished them
selves at the battle of Borodino, and
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24
Eelerte0 (flistelluny,
George Washingtoa's NeW-Year.

George Washington's New-Year.
AN AMERICAN PRESIDENTS RECEP-
TIoNs IN THE DAYS OF DECORUM.
[From the New York Evening Post.l
The levees of President Washington
were far more select and rational than
those Of his successors have been for
the last few years. They were numer-
ously attended by all who we're fash
ionable and refined Of society; but there
were no places for the intrusion of the
rabble in crowds, or for the more coarse
and boisterous partisan-the village
electioneer-or the impudent place
hunter, with boots and frock-coat, or
with patched knees, and holes at both
elbows. On the contrary, they were
select and more courtly than have been
given by any one holding the same Of
flee since. Proud of her husbands
exalted fame, and jealous of the hon
ors due not only to his own lofty char
acter, but to the dignifed station to
which grateful country had called
him, Mrs. Washington was careful in
her draWing-rooms to exact those cour-
tesies to which she knew the President
was entitled.
Fortunately, moreover, the rudeness
of the present day had not then so far
gained the ascendancy as to Danish
good manners, and the charms Of So
cial intercourse were heightened by a
reasonable attention in the best circles
to those forms and usages which indi-
cate the well-bred assemblage, and
throw around it an air Of elegance and
grace which only the envious affect to
decry, and only the vulgar ridicule and
contemn. None, therefore, were ad-
mitted to the levees but those who had
either a right by official station to be
there, or were entitled to the privilege
by established merit and character;
and full dress was required of ALL
Some show, if not of state, at least of
respect, for the high officer to be visit
ed, was eXacted down to the close of
Mr.. Madison's administration. Mr..
Monroe required less formality and at
tention to dress, and the second Presi-
dent, Adams, less still.
Mrs. Washington was pleasing and
agreeable rather than a brilliant wo-
man. Her figure was not command
ing, but her manners were easy, con-
ciliatory, and attractive. Her domes-
tic arrangements were always concert
ed under her own eye, and everything
within her household moved forward
with the regularity Of machinery. No
daughter of Eveeve worshiped her lord
with more sincere and affectionate ven
Grafton; and none had ever greater
cause to render homage. When absent
he was ever in her thoughts, and her
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24

one-horse sleigh himself, and took the
road leading to Jadrino. Scarcely had
he set off when the storm burst forth
with violence; and soon every trace of
the way was gone. The entire horizon
was covered with thick, yellow clouds,
discharging not fakes but masses of
snow; at last it became impossible to
distinguish between earth and sky
In vain Vladimer beat about for the
way; his horse went on at random, now
leaping over banks of snow, now sink
ing into bitches, and threatening every
moment to overturn the sleigh. The
insupportable thought of having lost
the road had become-a certainty. The
forest Of Jadrino was nowhere to be
discovered, and, after two hours, the
jaded animal seemed ready to drop to
the ground. At length kind of dark
line became visible in the distance
Vladimer urged his horse forward, and
reached the skirt of forest. He now
hoped to reach his destination soon, as
it was easier to pursue his way in the
forest, into which the snow had not
yet penetrated. Vladimer took fresh
courage; however, there were no signs
of Jadrino. By degrees the storm a.
bated, and the moon shone brightly.
He finally reached the opposite skirt
Of the forest. Still no Jadrino; but
a group of four or five houses met his
view. His knock at the door of the
nearest house was answered by an old
man.
"What do you want?" he said.
"Where lies Jadrino; asked Vladi-
mer. ~
"About ten Wersts Distant
At this reply Vladimer felt as if his
sentence Of death was being announc-
ed to him.
"Can you procure horse to take me
thither ?" he asked.
''We have no horses"
''Or at least guide. Twill pay any
price,"
every well. Ny son can accompa-
ny the gentleman"
After a little while, which seemed
an eternity to Vladimer, a young fellow
made his appearance holding thick
staff in his hand, and they took their
way across the snow-covered plain.
"What o'clock is itv' asked Vladi-
mer.
"It is already past midnight
And in very truth the sun began to
gid the east when they finally arrived
at Jadrino. The church door was
locked. Vladimer paid and dismissed
his guide, and then instantly hastened
to the minister's dwelling. What he
there learned will appear from the Sc
quel.
At Nemaradorf the night had pass
ed quietly. In the morning the mas
ter, of the house and his wife arose as
usual and proceeding to the dining
room, Gabriel Gabrilovitch in his wool
en- jacket and night-cap, Petrowna in
her morning-gown. After they had
breakfasted Gabriel sent up one of the
girls to inquire how Marie was. She
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24
Strength and Health.

t-s Itis'quite acommon idea that health
keeps pace with strength. There are
people who really think that you may
determine the comparative health of
company of men by measuring their
arms-that he whose arm measures
twelve inches is twice as healthy as one
who measures but six. This strange
and thoughtless rlisapprehension has
given rise to nearly all mistakes thus
far made in the physical culture move
ment. I have a friend who can lift
nine hundred pounds, and yet is an
habitual sufferer from torpid liver,
rheumatism and low spirits. On the
contrary, [ have many friends who
would stagger under three hundred
pounds that are in capital trim. But
[ need not elaborate a matter so fa-
miliar to physicians and other obsery-
ing people. ..-
No test Of health would prove more
faulty than tape line Or lift at the
scale beam. Suppose two brothers
bank 'clerks--in bad health. They
are measured around the arm. Each
marks exactly ten inches. They try
the scale beam. The bar rises exactly
at three hundred pounds with each.-
Both seek health. John goes to the
gymnasium, lifts heavy dumb bells
and heavy kegs of nails until he can
put up one hundred and twenty-five
pounds and lift nine hundred, and his
arm reaches fifteen inches. Thomas
goes to the mountains, fishes, hunts,
spends delightful hours with the young
ladies and plays cricket. Upou meas
uring his arm we find it scarcely larger
than when he left town, while he can't
put up sixty pounds nor lift five hum
dred. But who doubts Thomas will
return to the bank counter the better
man of the two? John should be the
better man if strength is the principle
or most essential condition Of health.
WELL FLAvoRED BUTTER.-How
can it be expected that butter of good
flavor can be produced from pastures
foul with every strong favored weed?
From early spring, when garlic abounds
up to fall, when the sod and rag-weed
cover the pastures and meadows, COWS
rarely ever get a bite of grass or clover
free from admixture with weeds. And
when it is known that three strong and
often disagreeable favors concentrate
in the milk, and every impurity in
the milk seems to concentrate in the
butter, how can it then be otherwise
than the great bulk of butter coming
to market should be poor in quality,
and pooer still in profitable returns to
the farmers? Here is the strongest
argument for clean pastures and mead
ows, and such farming as will raise
feed and not weeds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24

hgrSpeaking of theoretical farming,
Josh Billings says that once he knew
a man who would't even set a gate
post without having the ground ana
lyzed to see if it possessed the proper
for post holes.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24

19The mass of mankind, embrace
ing many of the well read, have never
heard of Napoleon II. Napoleon
Francis Joseph Charles Bonaparte, or
Napoleon H., was the son of Napoleon
l., the fruit of a marriage between that
sovereign. and Maria Louise of Austria,
and was from his birth styled the king
of Rome. When his father, the first
Emperor, was compelled to abdicate,
in the year 1914, the king of Rome
went with his mother to Vienna, and
was there educated by his grandfather,
the Emperor of Austria. His title
was that of the Duke of Reichstadt.
On Napoleon's return from Elba,. in
1915, an attempt was made to remove
the young duke to Paris, which was
frustrated by the Austrian authorities.
During his lifetime he did not assume
the title of Napoleon H., inasmuch
as the abdication of his father in his
favor was never admitted by the allies,
nor was it claimed by the French gov
ernment. But in 1852, when the re-
sumption Of the empire by Louis Ma
poleon. rendered the title necessary,
he was considered Napoleon H., and
the new Napoleon took that of Napo-
leon III. 5s,. as &. .-..a. e .- -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24
wOne of the colored ministers of

DaFOne Of The coIored ministers of
Washington, in an argument before
the school trustees, in which he was
arguing against the use Of secular mu-
sic in the public schools, said that he
believed we should follow Christ's
teaching in every respect, and credited
to the Savior the expression that GIVE
ry tub should stand on its own bot
TOM"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24

aGEAn Omaha youth fell in love
with a lady's picture in a specimen
showcase, hunted up the original and
married her. The showcase manu-
facturers and photographers now have
to work night and day to fill orders
from the still single girls.
"Charles," said q young lady to her
lover, ''there is nothing interesting in
the paper to-day, is there, dear p
"No, love; but [ hope there will be
one day, when we both shall be insert
ed" The lady blushed, and said, of
course, "For shame, Charles"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-24

does not extend over the body; but
certain races who 60 habitually nearly
naked blush over their arms and chests,
and even down to their waists. The
Limitation of blushing to exposed parts
is explained by the fact that these por-
tons of the surface have been habit
ually exposed to the air, light, and al
formations of temperature, by which
the small arteries acquire the habit of
readily dilating or contracting. Hin
docs blush but little; the Chinese rare
ly blush; the Polynesians blush freely;
young sqQaws Of our American. tribes
have been seen to blush, the negro has
often an appearance resembling a
blush, the Kafres of. South Africa
never blush, neither do the Australians.
After these facts, Mr.. Darwin goes on
to give the, causes Of the blush; but
here we must refer the blushing phi
losopher and, the brightly-blushing
damsels who overlook our pages to the
learned writer. @ s;s:rG' = =. ra...,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-13

La Rag0n confiesa en- los siguien-
tes termiaos la decadencia del parti.
do ultra reformista:
"Las elecciones que en- Ia provincial sc
han llevado efecto de POGO tempo
esta parte, deben serYirnos de saludgble
leocion. Las do diputados proyinciales, Ia
parcial de Ponce, ahora miamo la de
C0amo, estan dicieudo con la fria inhe-
xible l6gica de los nGmeros, que los nueS
tros han UiSto esos actos con ,nd,tereacta d
que no la habidO uniclqd en- Su accion lPor
que hemos do ocutar 10 que es p1olioo,
cuando conocemos las causas que ese re-
sultado motiyarani"
Las causas que expone mas abaio
ell coIega no son las que motivan al
retraimlento general que Sc obserya
entire los electores de Puerto Rico. f.
que todo el mundo esta va convenci
do de que la polftica no trae mas que
desazones innovaciones que no con-
vienen al pafs: es que la inmensa ma
yorfa dc los hombres honrados de am
bos partidos estan maldiciendo en- su
fuero inferno el dia en- que empezaron
las miserias politieas ca esta isla y
ansia volyer cada uno 4 ocuparse ex
clusivainente dc sus negocios. En- las
proximas /. e.ecciones estarAn las urnas
desiertas. Los electores estan va can
sados de servir de escalera para en-
cumbrsr 4 otros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-13
BUQUE DE HEL1cE

Tornado, 6 cahones, 800 caballos. Ad-
quirido en- 1866; comandante, el captain
de fragata, d. Dionisio Costilla.
Co'asueIO, 2 canones, 200 caballos Cons
truido en- 1859; comandante, ell captain
de fragata, ID. Luis Leon.
Vencedora, 8 canones, 100 cabalIoS.
Construido en- 1861; comandante, ell ca
pitan de fragata, D. Jose Osteret y Co.
dos.
NarUaes, canones, 100 cabaIlos. Cons
truido en- 1858; comandante, ell captain
de fragata, don Enrique Zuloaga y Las
queti.
Santa Lucia, canones, 100 cabaIlos.
Construido en- 1862; comandante, Ell capi-
tan de fragata, d. Jose Vez y Rama.
Gree, cahones, 160 caballos. Cons
truidO en- 1859; comandante, el capitan
de fragata, d. Diego Santisteban.
Dinaa, canones, leo cabalIos. Cons
truido en- 1871; comandante, ell captain
dc frragata, d. Faustino Barreday Perez.
africa, 3 canones, 160 caballos. Cons
truida en- 1862; comandante, Ell captain
de fragata, d Jose Marian y Aheran.
Tad-Ras, 3 canones, 100 caballos.
Construido en- 1862; comandante, el te-
niente dc navio de primera class, D. Ma
nuel villavicencio y Olaguer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-13

lapatria territorial que ha sido mutt
lada, y la patria moral que ha saliva
do contra Ia delnagogia.
Indic6 que la Asamblea Sc disol-
verfa despues de la liberacion del ter
ritorio, pero no sin dar a la repdblica
las instituciones necesarias para su.
sdefensa.
Recordando los confictos surgfdos
entire ely la Asamblea, demuestra la
necesidad de una segunda Camara.
Dice que la monarqufa es diffcil
por las divisiones que existen entire
los monarquicos y sin duda para cal
mar todos los entusiasmos y alentar
al mlsmo tempo todas las esperanzas,
pasa revista 4 los varios cambios po-
llticos ocurridos en- Francia durante
los dltimos ochenta amos, deduciendo
como maxima polftica, eminentemen |
te moral, que los gobiernos pasan y
las buenas leyes 1uedan.
Resumio por dttimo, la situacion
con estas palabras: continuation del
pacto de Burdeos, es decir, para la
derecha Ell porvenir libre, para la IL
quierda, la repdblica que existe, para
ell gobierno ell cumplimiento de la pa
labra empefada, deiando 4 la nacion
en- piena libertad de disponer de sus
futuros destinos."
No haremos concentrates acerca de
este dlscurso, contentandonos con
consignar una prueba de la intoleran
cla de los poiiticos en- Francia al pro-
testar contra los elogios que NJ. Theirs
hizo de Julio Favre.
Estos 6dios demuestran ell inmen-
SO servlclo prestado por Mr.. Theirs a
la Ffancia al colocarse en- medic de
los beligsrantes y 10 acertado de su
polftica en- ell hecho de sostener el
pacto de Burdeos, pero iexistian esos
temores Ell 13 de noviembre de 1922
Diffcil le seria al presidente de la
repdbiica contestar satisfactoriamen-
te q esta pregunta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-13
ESTADO GENERAL
DE LOS BUQUEs DE La ARMADA
BUQUES DE PRIMERA CLASE.
FRAGATAs BLINDADAs.

Vitoria, 25 canones, 1000 caballos.
Construida en- 1867. Comandante, ell ca
pitan de navio, de primera clase, D. Pc
dro Aubarede y Bouyon.
Numancia, 25 canones, 1000 caballos.
Construida en- 1864; ooInandanta, al ca
pitan de navio, d. Eduardo Rovira Be-
lion.
Tet.an, 40 cahones, 1000 caballos.
Construida en- 1868.
Itey Amadeo I, l3 cahones, 500 caba-
Hos. En- construction.
AraptleS, LIZ cahones, 500 caballos.
Construida en- 1868; comandante, ell ca
pitan de navio, ID Demetrio de Castro
Montenegro y Santiso.
Zaragosa, II canones, 500 caballos.
Construida en- 1867; comandante, el capi-
tan do navio, de primera clase, ID. Fer
min Cantero.
Me''des NHi6es, 6 canones, 500 caballos.
Construida en- 1861.
Casfiltd, dragon y Nararra. En- cons
truccion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-13
DISCURS0 DE NJ. THEIRS.

SiaIruna duda pudiera quedarnos
respecto 4 Ia importancia dc los dis.
cursos dc II, Thiers, jaaiiicando eI
empefio que 4 Ia veg tieueu los no
nArquicos J en- su nombre Ia comi-
sion De los I'rsiala on limitarIe 3 pro
hlbirle el uso de In palabra en- el Par.
lamento : 81 en- rcivlndicar csc dere-
cho, Ilaataria 10 ocutrido en- Il Asam-
olea irancesa Il dia de- MARIO; l.
car1osa inquialud que - pinsaba ~
toioa To- senhlantct; "a anaiedad qae
reinaha en s,dos los kuimos; Ia ie-
'noFcs y Ias espennEas que abrigaban
sodns los coraaonea
NJ obstacle, habeF hahlado Il uli-
nistsO Gaasda- selloa, 6rgano goauIao
y deposisaFio pFesanso do las seaolu-
rtonea polisicaa del proaidcnsa ID i
Fcpablsea. 1 cafsoMldAd que dshla