davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
ARRIVALS AT WILMTNGTON-FROM
THE NORTH.


DAILY No. 49-Passenger-Lcave Bos-
$3.50 y. m. ton Los p. m, New York 900
y. m. Philadelphia 1875 a m.
Baltimore 1850 a. m. Washing
"A. m, Petersburg 81. A. m.
IN, Petersburg 1903 a. m. Nor
folk $40 a. m. Weldon u:52 a.
m, Tarboro 1912 y. m. Rocky
Mount l2:47 y. m, Wilson 2:37
p. m. Goidsboro 800 y. m,
Warsaw All y. m. Magnolia
4:24 p. m.
DAILY No. 4l-Passenger-Leave Bos-
$3.50 a. M. ton 1900 night, New York $50
a. m, Philadelphia l2:9 y. m,
Baltimore 2:zo p. m. Washing
ton 3:46 p. m, Richmond 100
y. m. Petersburg SIP p. m.
Norfolk 2:0 y. m, Well
don 9:43 y. m. lTarboro 6:0l o.
m, Rocky Mount $40 a. m,
leave Wilson 6:22 a. m, Colds
boro 7:0l a. M. Warsaw 7:53 a.
m., Magnolia sos a. m.
DAN4Y No. 5l~-Passenger- Leave New
except Bern 900 a. Ia, Jacksonville
Sunday 1926 a. IN.
12:l5 p. IN. FROM THE SOUTH.
DAILY No. C-Passenger-Leave Tam
1:0 p. m. pa $40 a. m, Sanford 3:27 p. m.
Jacksonville 7:40 p. m, Savan-
nan Las a. m. Charleston 6:3
a. m, Columbia Gas a. m, At
lanta 500 a m, Macon 300 a.
IN, Augusta 2:D p. m. Dem
mark AS p. m. Sumter sos a.
m, Florence 1858 a. m. Marion
1896 a. m, hadbourn ll:3s A.
m, Lake Waccamaw 1900 u. m
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
CONTEST IN NINTH.
Chairman Lowe is Getting Things in
 Shape.

The congressional contest in the Ninth district is rapidly being gotten in shape and from now on the democrats propose to keep the campaign warm.
 Chairman Robert H. Lowe, of the coun- ty democratic executive committee, will call meeting within the next week or two to select the congressional campaign com mittee for Jefferson county In all the other counties of the district it is the GUS tom for the two members of the district congressional executive committee and the chairman of the county democratic execu- tive committee to select the congressional campaign committee for the county. This custom, it is said, will probably be followed in this campaign.
 The lists of democratic election managers are now being made out to submit to the sheriffs of the various counties, in order that the democrats may have their legal representation at the boxes.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
SOLDIERS BURIAL.
Private Sizemore Laid to Rest With
 Military Honors.

Private Fred s. Sizemore, Company K, First Alabama, who died early Monday morning at the Hillman hospital, was buried yesterday morning at the Woodlawn cemetery The remains had been prepared for burial at the Warner & Smiley under taking establishment, and from there the funeral took place.
 A special escort of over thirty members of his company were present to act as an escort eight of them being armed with their rifles to fire the salutes. A large crowd assembled in the city, and all of the soldiers and a number of citizens went in to take a last look at the unfortunate young soldier, who had been so popular with all who knew him.
 The remains were then taken to Wood lawn cemetery and there inferred. All the military honors were carried out, includ- ing the firing of three voleys and the sounding of taps. There were no reAgious services, however, no preacher could be oplained. Adjutant Brown tried to get Chaplain Fitzsimmons, but he was unable to attend. Then he tried Dr. Kelly, pr. Curry, Dr. Gray and one other minister, but all of them had other engagements. As the time set for the funeral had arrived no further effort to get minister was made, and the burial proceeded without religious exercises.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
NEW REGISTERS.
Chancellor-Elect Carmichael Making
 His Appointments.

Chancellor-elect J. c. Carmichael an nounced yesterday that he had appointed Sheriff Lacey, of Jasper, as register in chaneery of Walker and Winston counties this appointment to go into effect as soon as Chancellor Carmichael is sworn into of- flee. Mr. Lacey is the present register of these two counties. Three other registers have been appointed in the northwestern chancery divison, as follows.
 Jefferson county, w. c. Garrett
 Fayette county, J. J. Ray.
 Blount county - Dickerson.
 The only county in which Chancellor Car michael has not appointed register is Tuscaloosa. There are four candidates down there, but the race is said to lie be- tween O. w. Prude and Woolsey Van Hoose. It is understood that the appoint ment will be made within the next few days.
 The firm of Carmichael & Thach will be dissolved after November l, when Mir Carmichael enters into the duties of his new office. R. H. Thach has formed part nership with the law firm of Garrett & Un- derwood, and is now moving his office into theirs. The firm in future will be known as Garrett, Underwood & Thach.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
STORIES OF STREET
 AND HOUSEHOLD ID

One of the best stories of the yellow fe- yer quarantine is told of Ed Crawford, one of the jovial bartenders of the Bank sa- loon.
 There was a prominent attorney Of thls city who contemplated a trip through the towns and cities along the Alabama Great Southern railroad between here ana Meridian and who needed certihcate from some physician of Birmingham to the effect tht said attorney was in good health and had no symptom of the dreaded feVer.
 Our legal friend forgot this little neces- sity, however, until the very last minute. He had been out home packing his grip, and had given himself little more than time enough to catch his train. When he arrived in town he remembered what he had for gotten, and realized what a predieament he was in, for he hadn't time to have doctor examine him.
 But happy inspiration struck him. He rushed into the Bank saloon, which was near where Ed Crawford ,one of his friends, was employed He told Ed his troubles, and the latter proceeded to fix him at once. He wrote out certificate, stating that MT.
 attorney-at-aw in Birmingham, was in excellent health and had not been exposed to yellow fever, and signed the thing "Ed Crawford. M. D." In other words. Ed Crawford, Mixer if Drinks. The attorney seized the paper, rushed to the depot got the ticket agent to stamp it with an official-looking stamp, "Birming- ham, Ala.," with the date attached. By dint of little sprinting he managed H catch his train, and departed southward.
 During his trip he hadn't the slightest trouble with the quarantine officials All he had to do was to pull out pr. Crawfords certificate and he passed all of them with out trouble.
 'In these busy moving days" said a thoughtful woman out on the South High lands, yesterday, q wonder how many housekeepers send lunches to their neigh bors who are moving in and out of ad- joining houses? There is nothing that is appreciated more by a family who has its cooking stove all placed away and who have absolutely no means of preparing a meal.
 "I remember having to move once and about dinner time of the day we got to our new house. Five of our new neighbors sen us big punches of flowers. They were beautiful flowers, but I would rather have had almost anything else than flowers at that time. We had no vases unpacked, and had to lay them down in a corner, where they soon withered. Now, if those Teople had sent us some sandwiches, . pitcher of milk, or something else of that kind, we would never have forgotten the favor. As it was we had little or nothing to eat and that day We had to feast our eyes only on the flowers. Since that time I have al- ways made it a rule to send every neigh Dor of mine who was moving in or out of the nelghborhood as nice a lunch as can fix up, and am sure that the act is always more appreciated by them than almost anything else I ever do for them after wards"
The age-herald., 1898-10-05

which will probably be rendered tomor- row. -s#
 The Jones case, which was called on Monday, will go to trial this morning,i and will occupy the attention of the court for the remainder of the week. The suit is for $20,0OO damages against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company for the death of J. s. Jones, an engineer, who was killed by the explosion of a locomotive, near Hartselle, several years ago. The case has already twice gone to trial, each time resulting in mistrial
 In the second division, Judge Senn pre- siding, the case of Susan c. Wood vs M. M. Bruce ct al. was dismissed and the re- maining cases for the day passed.
 In the criminal court the docket was dis posed of, several convictions resulting.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
)NE USES DIRK WITH EFFECT
]. ". King COntended the Negro Mas
 Better Treated in the South.
D. c. TILL TOOK THE NEGATIVE
And the Argument Waxed Warm Un- til Till Ended It by Slashing His Opponent Fifteen Times With
 Keen Edged Dirk.

As result of dispute over the propo- sition that the negro is accorded more priv ileges in the south than in the north, J. w. King, an employe of the Birmingham Bolt and Nut company, was last night badly carved by D. c. Till carpenter who held up the southern end of the argument.
 Both men boarded with Mrs. Austin, who occupies the old DeBardeeben residence, corner of Avenue c and Fifteenth street. King recently arrived in the city from Pennsylvania, and Till arrived here about three weeks ago from Greenville, Ala, his home
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
CITY COURT.
Judge Wilkerson of First Division Hear
 ing Street Car Arguments.

In the first division of the city court yes- tcrday Judge Wilkerson was engaged in hearing arguments in the process insti- tuted by the Birmingham Railway and Electric company to prohibit the commis- sioners from proceeding further with the work of condemning the Church street crossing in Woodlawn in favor of the Bir- mingham Traction company
 The entire day was consumed with the arguments, at the conclusion of which Judge Wilkerson reserved his decision
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Express to Havana

The Southern Express company has just opened an office in Havana and are pre- pared to do business from this city or any other city to the capital of Cuba. Ramon " Williams, 22 Macerdes street, is the man ager There is daily shipment from Key West across the strait.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Yesterdays Cabinet Meeting

Washington, October 1.-The cabinent meeting today brought out no important developments. The main discussion was over the details regarding the hospital preparation for the sick troops in Porto Rico and Cuba, the idea being to provide the most ample facilities for handling the sick among the volunteers.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Troop "D'so Barbecue

Troop D, Birminghams crack cavalry company, will give a barbecue and drill on Friday next at a place to be selected. Several members of the First Alabama vol unteers now on furlough have been invited to participate in the ranks. A number of ladies have been invited and will attend in a tally-ho.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Dr. Wears Salary Increased

At a meeting of the official board of the Cumberland Presbyterian church a vote of confidence was given Rev. R. D. Wear, the pastor, and his salary increased. The meet ing was not the regular annual session, but the budget for the next year was taken up and an estimate of expenses was out lined
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nerv- ous feet and instantly takes the sting out
 comfort discovery of. the age Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is certain. cure for sweating, calious and hot, tired. aching feet. Try stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olm- sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Discussing Negro Question

Last night after supper the negro ques- tion' came up, King cohtending that the negro was allowed more privileges in the south than in the north. The argument be- came heated, and hot words passed be- tween them. King is said to have walked away going to the back porch, where Till followed him. The quarrel was re- newed, when, it is alleged, Till passed the lie, whereupon King struck him with his fist. Till is said to have then pulled a dirk and proceeded to carve his opponent, who was unarmed, cutting him in the head, face, neck and back, inflicting about fifteen wounds, from which he bled profusely.
 King was cut through the right jaw and part of his right was cut off, besides numerous cuts in the head and neck and two stabs in the small of the back. He fell to the floor exhausted, and Til quietly walked out of the house, although num- Der of men were present.
 Made His Escape
 He returned in a few minutes, went to his room secured a small hand satchel and again disappeared.
 King was assisted to his room and Dr. Alexander summoned. His wounds were dressed, but he was very weak from the loss of blood.
 heard of the difficulty, and went post haste to the scene, only to find Till gone.
 The affair created much excitement, and the house presented the appearance of slaughter pen.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
PERSONAL.

Colonel J. M. Falkner. of Montgomery, is in the city
 John G. Apsey, Jr., of Eutaw, was in the city yesterday.
 r. H. Lathrop. of Riverside, spent yes terday in the city.
 Representative M W. Howard, of Gull man, was in the city yesterday.
 Representative John II. Bankhead went to Tuscaloosa yesterday afternoon.
 J. D. Donahue and NJ Burns, two staunch Pennsylvania democrats from Pittsburg, have cast their lot in Birming- ham.
 Robert S. Jemison, of this city, now at tending college at Sewanee, has been made assistant managing editor of the Sewanee Purple.
 s. L. Parrott, travelling passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, with headquarters in Atlanta, spent yester- day in Birmingham.
 Dr. G. B. Grove, who has been so serious ly i'll at the Hillman hospital for a month past, has almost entirely recovered and yes lerday went to Fort Payne.
 Hector D. Lane, of Athens, Ala, and a son of the late Hector D. Lane who was a prominent figure in public life of Alabama, passed through the city yesterday en route to Tuscaloosa where he enters the uni versity.
 Richard H. Lowe, of Huntsville, is in the city visiting his brother, Robert J. Lowe, on the South Highlands. MT. Lowe is one of the most prominent lawyers in North Alabama, and is a candidate for solicitor of the Eighth circuit MT. Lowe has many very strong supporters and his friends pre- dict his election.
 Pulaski Leeds, president of the Master Mechanics Association of America, and su- per. .ntendent of motive power and machin- cry of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road and w. E. SymonS, superintendent of motive power and machinery on the Plant system of railroads, have been in the city for the past two days on business.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05

Dr. McCarty and family are located for the present at 1917 Fifth avenue, north. Same old telephone number-679.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05

One of the pleasing features of all opera house entertainments is the music fur nshed by the splendid orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Fred Grambs. The ad- dtion of Prof. Calman, violinist, to the orchestra, has added to its effect. He is a finished musician and the compliments given him by music lovers are very flat terinP
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
~THE PLAY@
S9@99904GG9G@GS

Punch Robertson played to two good au- diences yesterday. At the matinee very pleasing double bill was presented and at night "The World was put on with great scenic effect. The parts were in good hands and the climaxes were worked up with startling realism, fully sustaining the reputation made by the company on the first night. This afternoon "The World' will be the bill of fare for the matinee and at night will be seen the military drama, Life Sights"
The age-herald., 1898-10-05

Assignee's salelof 0. o. Ellis, Jr's. immense stock of Bug gies and Harness. All must be sold. s. F. Bradley, As Signae. 10 2 Ct
The age-herald., 1898-10-05

Hector D. Lane. of Athens, Ala, and a son of the late Hector D. Lane who was a prominent figure in public life of Alabama passed through the city yesterday en route to Tuscaloosa where he enters the uni versity.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05

Dr. G. B. Grove, who has been so serious ly i'll at the Hillman hospital for a month past, has almost entirely recovered and yes terday went to Fort Payne.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05

s. L. Parrott, travelling passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, with headquarters in Atlanta, spent yester- day in Birmingham.
, 1898-03-05
MOTH ICE

rs hereby given that a Semi-An-
nual General Meeting of Share
holders Of the BANK OF ST,
THOMAS will be held on WEDNBS-
DAY the 10th March next, at the
Bank premises, when the Report
Of the Directors for the past six
months will be submitted.
The Chair will be taken at 3
o'clock p. m.
Bank Of st. Thomas.
st. Thomas, 26:h February 1898.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
CHAS. STRANDGAARD,
Manager.
, 1898-03-05

DIED after q short illness, at her resi-
dence in Frederiksted at 4 Is N on the 2nd
March, Mrs. AMY ISAAC, widow Of The late
Mi. john G.. Isaac, former teacher IF Two
Williams School.
The funeral took place at 9 o'clock Thurs
day morning 3rd INST
, 1898-03-05
PETER LEM HING.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN tREDERIK-
SrED'S POST OFFICE.

Miss Eliza B. Cornelius, Miss Theodocia
Dotte, A. P. Hoist, Capt. A.. S. Lockwood,
Miss Susannah Potter, Miss Henrietta Urgent.
UNPAID.
Christian Benjamin, Miss Martha Chal-
lenger, Joseph Francis, Miss Christina
George, Michael Harris, George james, Mrs.
Jane A. Jones. Miss Isa Markoe, Miss Mary
Mars, Ohas. F. MooFnrIone, Mrs, Rosona
Parrice, John Rose, Miss Rosa Peterson, W.
A. Smith (2), George Thomas, Joshua
Thomas, Miss Morah Il. Thomas, Thomas
VIM. Warner.
Fredcrikstcd's, Post Office, 26th February
1898.
WELLEJUS.
LIST.
, 1898-03-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRISTIAN.
STEDS POST OFFICE.

PAID.
Miss Conton, VIM. Goodwin, Meldel Francis,
Matidler JNcsom.
UNPAID.
CHARLES Telling, John Abramson, David
S. Clark Barren Spot, Eliza IzaroOne, 2
letters. Henry J~nokson, Maria Phillips, Anna
Stevens, E. Samuel.
Christiansted's Post Office, 28th February
1893.
, 1898-03-05

Further news from West End about the
s. .. Caribbes is that size will not be here till
about Z u. m. Sunday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-16

lo-.s81
|eMae:E
endaM
kz,,s.E
men.3S
!sNsa.eMn::Y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-16
The Festive Bird Dog.
she bird dog family Is divided into

eSHEni 5AS&S10 U01tlVS 131EO OORsf4L&sH3t3
5xssThe bird dog family Is divided into
a olasses, the pointer and setter.
pointer Is a tall, short haired dog
0laowed by . tail In ali kinds Of wealth
The steady business Of this dog Is
Euepecting for chickens. He is lifted
asantDra wagon early in the morning and
nssisd into the country, and when q
pEOmisin9 plsce Is struck he ID told to-
ItEon.sH he is asleep or for some
does not .shie, = hsis given
pst that greatly assists him over
sMa9on wheel into the tall erase.
{ 1 ~ strikes the ground he throws
14hsad m IL the air and startsst : run
Y sa:cIookS oiled with butter. When
ISfStxikssths scent his nose Is worn.
SlkkSSgronnd and his tail Is worked
S1ssAatownspnmp handle qn5 circus
Z sssIhsSdo has chiokens,S says the
1nnswh1 has borrowed q No. 10 gun
bought No. u shells. sSure
says the manw who owns the
sasshe Jumps over the back wheel.
IT. hshilss 5Run In one hand and some
y Slhells ii the other. The dog.
~ his head and starts on . piece
5gSS1eloNing and gets up meadow lark
l1haassEi t Into apasture. The barb
@Narsfenos catches the dog BY the ear
- hollsrs like : steamboat on
gsScel Tho dog gets back into the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-16
d .EN8I
Bt3Q|


-REt
DR.
MmMsH
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-16
A United otates lrap

Mounted on rollers. forty By forty
eight inches. suitable for homo Or
'o6ice, will be sent BY mail to any
address on receipt Of fifteen cents 81
Gro. F. LrnAN,
Gen. Passenger Act. {. B mi r,
St:sPali, Mimi.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-16
~ThsssEsrs, ssppiies.

Il Va ksgsr stock Of threshers'
EsupptN aseyer before. Leather
md r169eea6e3tIng valves, pipe and
pipe hlhneey lyphticators, oil cupa. In.
EJeCtors. Steam RAuges and Advance
Fthreshers.
pnossrs i sEsunoARp.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-16
pains. The5doe starts over the hill.

pains. Theldog starts over the hills
for home on q dead run. About the
frst thing he runs into Is the lone
chicken and the man with the No. 10
gun and small shells gets very busy
making arrangements to shoot. He
finds out whore he has made q mis-
take and makes q terrible roar. Then
the party drive home BY way OF the
meat market and talk Of many things
by the way.-Grafton Record.
The sultan mud Our missionaries.
Tho Porte has demanded the recall
OF two American missionaries fromsthe
province Of Aleppo, on the pretext
that their mission is likely to cause
disturbances. 1.-THE sick man Of
Europe" 10 as unreasonable as his
political health Is feeble. Asa bright
contrast TO his obstinacy and stupidity,
the people Of America are acknowl.
edging far aud wide the benef1cence OF
the mission Of Hostetteris Stomach
Bitters, namely, to relieve and prevent
malaria rheumatism and kidney COM
plant, chronic dyspepsia, constipation
and liver trouble. The nervous, the
weak and the inflrm derive unspeak-
able benefit from It's use, and itgreatly
mttigates the weakness and infrmitios
which are specially incident to ad-
vancing years.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
Gaceta de aver.

Anuncio de la Presidencia de
la Junta recaudadora para la sus-
cripci6n nacional, poniendo EN-
conocimiento de todos los que
tengan alberta lista de donativos,
haber quedado constituida la Jun
ia bajo la presidencia del Excmo
Sr General q: Cabo Don Ricar-
do Ortega. aquien deben dirigir-
sc en- 10 sucesivo.
-Decreto de la Presidencia
del Consejo de Secretaries. ad-
mitiendo la renuncia de O6cial
8: de Administration a Don Jose
Jerez Varona, y nombrando en-
su lugar a d. Julio Sancho Qui-
homes.
Circular de la Subsecretarfa
de Gracia y Justicia y Goberna
cion indicando la forma en- que
han de hacerse las nominas de
empleados a contar desde el pro
ximo mes de JUNO.
-Nota de los frutos del pals
exportados el dia 3 del actual.
-Anuncio de la Secretaria de
Gobierno dc la Excma Audien-
cia Territorial, deiando sin efectc
la convocatoria publicada en- so
de Mario anterior, respecto 4 la
provision en- duehos de Ohcios
enagenados, de las Notarias de
Utuado y Caguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
RIOS Y c.
FOrtaleza so.

FL clegante Pubico puertorriqueno podra encontrar
ConSanemente nuestro eStabccimento surtido
radisimo selccto de cazado de odas clasee tan COM
peto e que pucdan occer este rno las mas re-
putadas casas de America.
Al eccto hemos pcrdonado medic nj sacrifcio al
guno para que nuestros nuneosos activos correspon
sales mantengan scnpre Ia a'tura de los ultimos
adelatos de Ia moda dc las e.igencias ell caprcho
mas rehnadoS
Las importantes compras rcazadas por ino de nues-
os socos Europa hacen concebr la esperanto de
que e pdbco dc esta lsa cyurd dspensandonos pro-
tecc6n simPatfas.
Desde el mas scncllo zapato hasta ell par de botas
mas CHIC, aqu Sc encuentra oda Ia sefe.
In nucstro ramo dc pelcteria menos nmensa
y escogda ID eNstenca qCe tencmos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
Gaceta de hoy.

Circular de la Administrator
Central de Contribuciones y Rem
tas dando q conocer que el limo
Sr Secretario de Hacienda ha
dispuesto que de momento Sc ha
bitten con I'm sello que Olga
I" Impuesto de guerra" 800. 1000
sellos de q centavos y 100, 900 de
S eentavos.
--Nota de frutos exportados
los dias 3 y S del actual.
-Annncio de Ia seccion de
Contaduria de Ia Ordenaci6n ge
neral dc pagos sehalando el dia
10 de JUNO pr6ximo. para la ce
lebraci6n de Ia cuarta subasta
trimestral para pago de Ia Deu-
da antigua del Tesoro.
-Estado de Ia recaudacion ge-
neral del mes de Mario por las
Aduanas de Ia Isia.