davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

mittee on ways and means and been re-
ported unfavorably. Senator Scott con-
tended that a bill with the backing this
one had was entitled to better treatment
at the hands of the senate, and he wanted
it printed at least
Chairman Dennison. in explaining the
action of the committee, said that
''papers already have license enough to
vilify and libel the public without giving
them more license"
Senator Leedy, who has had some
rather unpleasant experiences with sew
eral newspapers, needed more restric-
tions instead of more latitude.
Senator Scott argued that the bill was
not license to libel, but to give an edi-
tor who had been misinformed an oppor-
tunity to make IA correction before being
liable to anything more than actual
damages. Senator Scott's request was
denied by vote of to Z. The other
eleven senators were asleep or too busy
to vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
HIGHLY UNPOPULAR.
The Governors Appointment of
Geo. 7. Anthony
To Be State Insurance Superin-
tendent Today,
STIRS UP MUCH TALK.
The Appointment Not Liked in
STIRS UP MUCH TALK.
The Appointment Not Liked in
Any Quarter.
Mr.. Anthony's Services Little
Wanted in the Campaign.

Governor Morrill, could not have caused
a greater commotion by sending dyna-
mite bomb to the senate with lighted
fuse attached, than he did by announc-
ing the appointment of George T. An
thony of Ottawa to be state insurance
commissioner, which be did today.
This is one of the choicest appoint
ments within the gift of the governor. 1t
is for four years from July l, and the
salary attached to the Office is $4,000
year. ......
The present incumbent, S. H. Snider
was appointed to fill the uuexpired term
of w. II. Mcbride. who resigned Mr..
Mcbride had been subjected to an inves-
tigation but the charges were Withdrawn
after short fight and he resigned.
There were twenty-three applicants
for this position, but until midnight last
night it was not known that George T.
Anthony's name had even been suggested
in that connection, and there is a great
wall going up today because the twenty
three men were set aside for man WHO
was not known as candidate.
1t is charged that Governor Morrill, is
damaging his party by appointing Mr..
Anthony, a man who has been governor
of the state, collector of revenue and
I
heads of SO many worthy applicants
1t was freely talked about the Cope
land and the legislative halls this after
noon that strong effort will be made
before the senate to have Mr.. Anthony's
| appointment rejected.
Mr.. Anthony is an unpopular man.
| When he was candidate for governor in
| 1876 he ran 10000 votes behind his
| ticket, and when he was candidate for
congressman -at-large in 1892, he fell
short 1874 votes of having as many as
were cast for A. w. Smith for governor.
Mr.. Anthony is a pronounced gold bug
and on that account made most OF his
| speeches during the saate campaign in
I Nebraska, az he was not wanted in Kan
sas. He did, however, make sixteen
speeches in. the state and two of them
were in his own county.
When he was a candidate for COM
gresham at large he ran " votes be-
| hind his ticket in his own county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
MAX O'RELL TONIGHT.
The French Humorist at Hamilton Hall
on "Her Royal Highness, Woman"

The French Humorist at Hamilton Hall
on "Her Royal Highness, Woman"
Max O'Rell, the eminent French hu-
morist and satirist. will be at the Hamil-
ton auditorium this evening. and will
deliver his famous lecture "Her Royal
Highness, Woman"
Nj. O'Rell is at the Throop today in
company with Lee Jones. who is man
aging his appearance here. and was
lighting an after dinner cigarette when
a JOURNAL reporter found him.
MIR. O'Rell is a Frenchman in every
way, though he has acquired a few of
the redeeming American mannerisms
He wears American clothes of sombre
hue but he spoils all the modesty you at
tribute to him by wearing also red
necktie.
NJ. O'Rell looks like his Autographs
except that he has more prominent
nose than that the picture gives him.
and since the sitting he has shaved of
his imperial.
He calls the lecture tonight his "com-
| edy-lecture," Because" he says, 'there
| is much comedy in it and it still contains
| the elements of truth. 1t treats of the
| French and American women"
| Mr. O'Rell declares that this is his last
] American tour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
ICE GORGE : MILES LONG.
a Terrible Time Expected Soon at Port
Deposit, Md.


BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 5-The people
of Port Deposit. Md, are taking every
possible precaution to lessen the destruc-
tion of life and property expected to fol-
low the breaking OF the present
ice gorge. From point running
parallel with the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road bridge across Garrett Island up the
Susquehanna river, the ice is gorged
from shore to shore as far as McCalPs
Ferry with the exception of two chan
nels close to the banks.
These channels are very narrow, and
but little water flows through them.
Logs and fragments of buildings from
six to ten. feet above the normal level of
the river, and from that to the bottom of
the stream. lie packed huge cakes of ice
which dam the river.
This condition of affairs obtains from
Carrots Island to point three miles
above Port Deposit, making one huge
blockade seven miles long, one mile
wide and from thirty to fifty feet deep.
All along the street in Port Deposit
boats are moored to fences tied to hitch
ing posts and lying on verandas and in
the houses on the river side of the street,
every preparation having been made for
immediate removal of furniture, etc, to
the upper stories where supplies of fuel
and food have been placed for use in
emergency.
The tide affects the river to the extent
of two feet If the gorge breaks when
the tide is at the flow it will increase the
height of the food by just that much
and heighten the danger and damage IN
proportion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
MATTOX TO BE HUNG.
The Last Hope For the Condemned Man
Falls to the Earth.

The last hope of Murderer Clyde Mat
tox that he might escape the hangman's
moose was blasted today by the decision
OF Mr. Justice Brown, of the United
States supreme court Justice Brown
declares there has been no error in the
lower courts, and its verdict is affirmed.
Mattox was to have been hung more
than two years ago, but his case
was appealed to the highest tribunal In
the land, and has been pending there
ever since. In the meantime he has
broken Jail at Wichita was recaptured,
and after being transferred to the state
penitentiHry for time for safe keeping,
was brought to Topeka and lodged in the
Shawnee county Jail. where he now is.
1t will devoIve upon United States Mar
shall Nicely or his deputy to hang Mattox,
task which Leon DeBost, the former
deputy, dreaded throughout his term.
The case is one that has been famous
in Kansas and Oklahoma for years.
Mattox murdered a man in Oklahoma
and possibly two more. The only posi-
! BILE hope is a pardon from President
Cleveland, which is so near hopeless as
to be no hope at all. Mattox's mother is
| in Topeka with her son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
SUEBEN BUTLER'S ESTATE.
Claimants Seek to Recover For Former
Crooked TransactiOns.l u

Claimants Seek to Recover For Former
Crooked TransactiOns.I u
EAST CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb 5. =
Suits have been entered in the
supreme judicial court here to
the amount of $21S.573, against
the estate of the late Gen. B. F. Butler.
The plaintiffs reside in New York and
otuer states and their claims arose ous
of the transaction in bonds of the
Colorado Cattle company, which,
it alleged, while acting as
trustee of the tondholders, bought
from his fellow bondholders at u
small per cent on the dollar, when
as it is alleged, he was aware that the
property was in fact worth he face of the
bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
IN THE SENATE.

The senate finance committee again
failed to reach any conclusion today
upon any of the bills before it. A vote
was taken on a substitute for Senator
McPherson's bill, resulting five for to
six against. affirmative votes being Nc
Pherson. Morrill,, Sherman, Allison,
and Aldridh. and the negative being
Voorhees,, Harris Jones (Arkansas;) Vest,
White and Jones (Nevada)
A vote on free coinage bill was pre-
vented by the arrival of II o'clock, the
hour for the meeting of the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
DEFEATS THE LIBEL LAW.
The Senate Opposed to Scott's Newspape
Measure.

Measure.
The senate has on several occasions
shown disposition to exercise a censor
ship over the press, and late yesterday
this feeling was demonstrated by several
members on the floor of the senate SEN
ator Charles Scott, who is himself a news
paper man, had introduced a bill in re-
lation to actions for libel, which has been
endorsed by the Kansas editorial associa-
tion, and the national press association
This bill provides that when actions for
libel are brought, three days must have
been allowed a paper after demand to
make correction, in case of daily pa
pers, and ten days in case of weekly pa
pers. The bill provides that such retrac-
tions must be made in the same kind of
type and given the same prominence as
the alleged libel In cases of political
libel the bill declares that corrections
must be made a week prior to the elec-
tion. IN such cases where corrections are
made the claimant is entitled only to
actual damages. Otherwise the editor
is liable for general damages.
This bill had been referred to the com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.

House Considers the Administration Bill
In Committee of the Whole.
WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-The house met
at II o'clock today to take up the con-
sideration of the new currency bill.
In accordance with the terms of the
special order adopted yesterday the
house then resolved itself into committee
Of the whole to consider the bill ito
authorize the secretary of the treasury
to issue bonds to maintain a sufficient gold
reserve and TO redeem and retire United
States notes and for other purposes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
FIXES THEIR SALARIES.
Judge Jenkins Names IL Comfortable Fig
ure For Receivers of u Railroad.

ure For Receivers of Railroad.
CHICAGO. Feb 5--Judge Jenkins to-
day presented his decision in the
matter of 4he compensation of the
three receivers of the Chicago s.
Northern railroad. He allowed the
three officials, Morgan, Rowland and
Van Norden $4,000 as compensation up
to February l, OF this year. After that
date he fixes the salary at $1,000 year.
Judge Jenkins says that he allows the
$4,000 in lump to the three because
the various frictions of the stock
hol1ers insisted on having three
receivers. He expresses the opinion
however, that two of the receivers had
better resign, as one is sufficient and he
will allow compensation for but One
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
ONLY FEW OF THEM LEFT.
Four More of the A. r.. U. Conspirators
Are Discharged.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Four of the defen-
dants in the Debs conspiracy trial were
discharged by Judge Grosscup today
Dennis Larkin, Frank Dreyer, James
Mcdonald and John Burke.
Referring to the other eleven defend
ants, including Debs, Judge Grosscup
said to the attorneys for the defense:
''You may go ahead with your side of
the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
Another Account.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Feb. 5.-Santa Fe
train No. /, which leaves this city at
1915 p. m. was held up last night by
bandits near Sylvia, a small town about
thirty miles west of here. As the train
pulled out of Sylvia, two men boarded
the engine and when a short distance
out compelled the engineer TO stop. i he
robbers then proceeded to the express
car and demanded admission. Upon be-
ing refused, they broke down the door
O. and went in.
The messenger refused to open the
SAFE so that the express company sus-
tAined no loss. at the point of a revol-
yer the express messenger was COM
PEELED to carry sack through the coach
es and sleepers while the robbers made
the passengers disgorge everything OF
value about their persons.
1t is impossible to estimate the loss
sustained by the people on the train, but
as this train is the through California
express, it is believed the robbers were
we'll repaid for their work. The robbers
were four in number. They were very
deliberate in their movements as the
train was held about one hour. There
was no shooting and the whole affair was
conducted very quietly.
Officers are searching for the bandits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
NAMES GEO.T.ANTHONY

He Is Made superintendent of Insurance
by the Governor Today.
Ex-Governor George T. Anthony of
Ottawa was today appointed by the gov
ernor state superintendent of insurance.
The salary is $4,000 and the term of
office four years. Governor Anthony
was railroad commissioner under Hum
phrey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

could get the coal if they wanted it.
There is something rotten at Leaven-
worth"
The. main which furnishes the state
house with water was out of order and
the secretary of state was instructed to
attend to having it fixed.
A message from the governor an
nounced that he had approved house
bills 1, 2 and 3, being the Cubbison anti
lottery and nti-gambling bills and the
bill making February % a legal holiday.
The house took recess until o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
DUKES SLAYER.

Is again In Trouble in Atchison Comm
ty This Time.
Kansas Crrv Fab
Star from Atchisnn 60. speclaI 10 the
prominent farme- - S"hles MUTT
fatally injured Mrs Era,- n6e, 6, shot and
stranger this morninr, M eyton ano e
known cause Is IN
A few years aoo N,4+ ,-.,,
Dukes, a member of tho A5ileo ". ".
legislature, for LEADING astr ehnsyivanla
Mutt is in Jail. LIS sister
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
RECEIVERS OFFER REWARD.
Five Hundre Dollars for the Capture OF
the Thieves.

the Thieves.
The Santa Fe train which was robbed
last night at Sylvia, Kans., did not pass
through Topeka 1t leaves Kansas CITY
at l o'clock in the afternoon and goes
over what is known as the Emnoria cut
of 1t also leaves the main line at
Hutchinson and goes over the Hutchin-
son cut off to kinslev 1t was on this "cut
off, that the robbery occurred
The dispatches received at the Santa
Re offices do not indicate how much was
secured by the robbers. They called on
the express messenger to open the car and
when he refused they fired few ran
dom shots to frighten him. and failing in
this left aud turned their attention to the
passengers.
The receivers authorized a rewar1 of
$ooo Tor the capture and conviction of
each of the robbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
ROB EVERY ONE.
Robbers Hold Up the Santa Fe
California Train
West of Hutchinson, Kas., Near
Midnight Last Night.
FOTRMEN IN THE GANG
They Plunder Everyone OF 'A9
Passengers,
Not Excepting Those Asleep in
Their BerthS.
SCENE OF THE DEED
Is at the Village of Sylvia in
Reno County.
Train Held at a Standstill for
Over an Hour.
SCENE OF THE DEED
Is at the Village of Sylvia in
Reno County.
Train Held at a Standstill for
Over an Hour.

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb 5.-The western
express on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad train No l, bound for Colo
rado and California. was held up one
mile est of Sylvia, Reno county, Kan.
ATLAS o'clock last night by four masked
men who signalled danger. Two of the
robbers covered the engineer and fire.
man and two went to the express car.
For some reason they failed to effect
an entrance and then went to the coaches
and made the passengers give up all
their valuables. The train was held for
an hour and ten minutes by the robbers,
who then rode south. Conductor Nc
Grath ran his train back to Sylvia and
gave the alarm, and Sheriff Patton was
on the trail with his posse in few min
utes. The men are believed to be men,
befs of the Stafford gang.
One of the pair who went through the
train is described in height as five feet
nine inches and wore wide trimmed
gray hat. The other man was tall and
wore a macintosh,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
HOLDING THE FORT.
British Are Successful in a Contest With
Native Africans.

BRASS. Niger Coast Protectorate, West
Africa, Feb. 5.-The British Commis-
sioner Major SirClaude Maxwell Mac
donald is holding Brass, one of the CEN
ters of trade on this coast, with 100 men.
two 7-pound guns and one Gordonfeldt
rapid fire gun.
The Niger company's troops are hold
ing Akasa. which was not destroyed as
previously reported. 1t is estimated that
1900 natives were engaged in the out
break about Brass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
Reward ORarad

DENVER, Colo, Feb. "a dispatch
has been received at the Santa Fe Offices
IN this city from General Manager Frey.
offering reward of $500 for the CAP
ture of the men who robbed the west
pound California express train near Syl-
via, Kan. last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
UNION OF CHURCHES.
Catholics and Protestants VIII ITnite +,
ChristianitY In Michiean

Christianity In Michigan.
BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 5.-The Catho-
Iic priests and Protestant ministers of
'he city nave held several meetings re-
Gently for the purpose of forming a
ChrlsIan union. the object of
which is to bring about gras+er
respect for each others beliefs and to do
away especially with the intolerance al,
legged to be engendered and fostered bv
the A z. A and kindred organizations
All the pastors met and adopted ar
tlcles OF association of the "Christian
Union Of the Bay Cities of Michigan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
DIR. KIopach Rere.

Dr. Klopsch, Of New York, editor of
the christian Herald and Signs of
the Times" DR.. Talmage's paper, was
in Topeka last evening. He is looking
after the destitute farmers of western
Kansas and Nebraska for which his
paper is receiving many contributions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

ELLIS. Kan, Feb. 5.-At 4 O'Clock this
| morning fire broke out in the opera
house block at Wa. .Keeney. The build
| ing is a total loss,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

Colon, Colombia, Feb 5.-General
Reyes, with 5000 government troops re-
Gently attacked the rebels at Honda and
defeated them. OF the rebel forces Gen.
Aldano and ninety men were killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

Grand test seance to be given at Ham
ilton hall February 6, Z and 8, by Mrs. E.
r. Nickless, the most marvellous test
medium now travelling over the conti-
nent, also a refined cultured lady All
invited. o'clock sharp. Admission Csc
Eight civil cases we're dismissed in the
district court this morning and the court
adjourned until this afternoon at 9
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

The third in the course of free Illus
trated Viavi lectures will be given at
Bijou opera house, corner of 7th and
Quincy. Thursday, February 7th, al p.
N. Subject, "The Rights of Husbands,
Wives and Children" All ladies are
cordially invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Harry Johnson, aged one year, died at
Newman postoffice yesterday.
The sheriff's office is busy just now
collecting delinquent property tax. About
five hundred warrants have been issued.
AS Il rule the number is about seven
hundred
Oscar Long and his wife, Effie Long,
were today fined $50 each in the police
court for running disorderly house near
the river on Kansas avenue. Two of the
female inmates were fined $25 each.
Mrs. G. w Smith. aged 80, died yester-
day afternoon of heart failure, at her
home at sos North Topeka avenue. She
will be buried tomorrow at 3 o'clock
from Rev. Mr. Bakers church.
The Jarbeau company will be at the
Grand in starlight" next Monday aud
Tuesday nights. Jarbeau herself is not
with the company. This will improve it
doubtless. Her husband is managing it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

Iho Qem of honsabola
Prices Cream Bakinr pas.S 80 ne1ps-Dr.
made. Inc best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

Golden are the corn cakes made with
DR.. Prices Baking Powder. Golden as
the medals won by it at the great Fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

Ladies don't miss the free Viavi lee
ture at the Biiou Feb. 7th, 2. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-06

arrepieDto; mea culpa... p7r mi culpa,
por mi gran culpa, por mi grandisima culpa.
Bssta de sacrilegio, desdichadol basta
de sacrilegiof
-Nive Dios diio Chicot, mas quisiera
veIme encerrado en una jaula de leones de
monos, que en- ell cuarto de un rey maniati
co. Adlosi
El rey quito la llave a la puerta.
Enrique, dijo Chicot, observo que tie
nes un aspecto siniestro, y.te prevengo que
81 no me deias safir, llamar6, gritare, echare
la pnerta abajo, rompere las vldrieras. Ho-
laI criadosl psjesl
-Ch'cct dijo eli rey con ell tono mas me
laucolico, Chicot. amigo mio, estas abusan
do dc mi tristfza-
-iAhl va entieLdo, dijo Chieot, tienes
mic do de quedarte solo. Asi son todos los
tirsnos Manda hacer dece habitacioues
emo DioDisio, doce paiacios como Tiberio.
Eltretauto toma mi larga espada 20 me
leyare la vsiDa. squieres2
Al OR la paia bra miedo pas0 uu relamua-
90 por les ojos de Enrique, despnes sintio
nn singular estrt ecmieuto, sc levant6 J
iIo algnros paseos per el cuarto.
TeLia Enrique tcdo ei cueIpo tan. gitado
tan Islido ell sem biz nfe que Chioat co
.reI zo q eer que ell rsy estaba yerdadera-
n Ell tie e. fsrmc asf, d. spl e de hs berle Wis
to cen SIS mbio dar tres 8 cuatre- -past os pr
La estsLcis, le dijo
-Neamos, b jo nic. sqt tieness Cnenta
t8s psras tu anig Chic0r
Ii rey re detuvo Gear fe del buf6n. mi
andole hlsmente. Ie dijo:
81 Ia efes u migo. nj 1Dico amigo
Ii sts dsa DC Nals e. sla fac1Lte, ana
lid Clieet
Eseuehs, irtaiinrio Enrique, seres
dissr,soi
-Iantien 10 esta Ia de Fithiyiers. donde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-06
Los infrascyatos nsSdscos csrn3a'sos
COZ eaercaeao en- este ceasd.ad.

Certihcan: que nan conprobado ya en la
Ia epide mia variolosa reinante en esta Gin
dad, la oicaoia ineortestable del virus
vacuno procedente del Institute de Vacn
nacEn de don Santiago Seijo instaiado en-
Areciso bajo Gu Observation-Disclosures que di-
cho seTor Seijo despuss De un concisnzudo
detenido estudio, ha conseguido perfec-
cionar 81 nivel de los Institutes Europeos
de gu fndole. 81 cultivo de aouel virus pro
Glactieo de la viruela hasns 81 extreme de-
poder asegurssr y afrsnar los qaa =ase~iben,
ore en es4a poblzc;6u ba nsodnsiao tssa fe
i{o5s reauibA1oe ha o5aeaiio Ussn iisoui ieIo
at;sfactor;o brillanfa ssiso, eae 50 nan
conseguido con su anapfso y propagation 81
egtersninio de Ia virusia que aferrorizsaDa Y
diazuabs es5a poblaoi6n desde hacs diez y
echo meses. No vscilando por snde los IN
frascritos en- publ3ear--no tan solo por me-
dio de Ia presente aino Jue tanbien por Ia
prensa peri6diisa del pals 4 ser necesario-
cue Ia lipfa vacuna exGraida de Is ternera
del preoitado Institute es superior y prefe-
rible todss las dan.as nss4das 81 Ia isla, Ia
cluso Is ds Londrss, gus estadlsrica cente
ha dsdo mejor J mss resaltado, hasba 81 ex-
treno de habar coneeguido Ia ps4StssIGcs6n
sacs'sGI en m nOven5a por oiento. para
que consbe y valga donde convenir pudiere
don Santiago SeiJo espido la pressnte en-
Ponce II de Mayo de 1883. Dir. Boltasar
Isssgues-Dr. Corcsado-Dr. ReUer6n-Dr.
Pagasss-Dr. Cosossas-Dr. Vsda5 Rses-Dr.
Elasso Fort y GsssIlos .Tssass Igsessas-
Dr. III. Zero Gassd.a-Dr. C5ssmsyo :: del
T9Ih