davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

being fitted up for the accommodation
of visitors.
The queens illness was so sudden and
the first onset was expected to be so
brief, that no arrangements were made for
the posting and circulating of bulletins.
An agitation is on foot to have them
posted Immediately in all postoffices
throughout the United Kingdom. At
present the provinces have no means of
knowing anything except from the news
papers and the result is that all kinds
of baseless rumors are circulated
For instance at Chelmsford county
court yesterday a report was received
that the queen was dead and the judge
in tears and great emotion referred to
the sorroWful tidings, which later On he
was able to deny.
Up to a late hour last evening crowds
were gathered in the vicinity of Buck
ingham Palace and Marlborough house
and there was d constant stream OF
persons anxious to enter their names on
the visitors books. On all sides it is a
tale of public and private engagements
and functions postponed and a settled
gloom rests over all classes.
TOUCHED BY AMERICAN SYM
PATTY.
The newspaper editorials reflect this
feeling, ana the suspense the CouHlIy -
enduring, together with the qualification
and consolation derived from the sym
pathy testified on all sides from abroad.
Bishop Potter's allusion to the queen III
his address Sunday evening in New York
city to students and college men are
everywhere commented upon with keen
satisfaction The Daily News says:
Bishop Potter compared her majesty to
Washington No American could go far
Their than that"
The Daily Telegraph says: ut seems
but a brief interval since England was
the center of almost universal hostility.
Today all international hostilities are
hushed and stilled as they never were
before by any other single event in the
annals of the world.
The Chronicle observes: I'm the Unit
ed States the nation and the government
display once again the irrepressible senti-
ment of cognate people. The strain of
common blood which flows in British and
American veins has been rarely more
manifest or warmly recognized.
This evidence of universal sympathy to
England in her hour Of trouble is in fact
the leading theme, and the Standard re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Warmer.

Fair: Warmer.
Former Senatorial Fights.
Queen VictOria's Illness.
2-SOuthaH to BE ParoIed.
Sanitarium for COnsumptives.
Roof Jail for Ramsey.
City Water Works Report.
3-NcrthwcSt Legislatures.
Senate Not All SaxOns.
House Has It's ERObs."
DOings in South Dakota
North Dakota ApportiOnment.
4-EGitorfal Page.
6-SpOTtiRg News.
First Games In BOnspieI.
Crisis On in Venezuela.
Church and the State.
CYAN SAINT Shakes Plum Tree.
Democrats Caucus on Senator.
Sharp SDat in Senate
News of Northwest.
Precipitation of Minnesota Towns.
S-Nevs Of the Railroads.
Popular Wants.
9-MaFkets OF the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 20 Lie.
Bar Silver, GO Use.
Stocks Wildly Fluctuating.
EO-Grand Jury Indictments.
minneapolis Matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
EMPRESS FREDERICK
CANNOT BE PRESENT.
Queen VtctOria's Eldest Daughter Ii
Herself Too III to Leave
CrOnburS I

BERLIN, Jan. N.-The NOrddeutschd
AHgemeine Zeitung makes the followIneA
announcements:
Dowager Empress Frederick, oecaus8
seriously i'll, is to her very great sorrow
prevented from going to Osborne to meeN
her exalted mother. The effect or the sad
news regarding Queen Vistoria upon heR
eldest daughter has been very uuIavor-
able Empress Augusta Victoria, uporA
learning Of this. had intended to go td
Crohpurg IN order to inquire personanW
as to the conditions of the Kaiser y
mother, but later news from Cronh,Ira3
was somewhat reassuring and for the
moment she gave up the trip. Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia, Prince and
Princess Frederick Charles and tho
hereditary prince Of SAKE Meiningen, who
arrived at Cronburg yesterday evening
will remain with Empress Frederick fox
time. The palace in Berlin has be-
come as silent as the grave. All thd
guests have departed
The most important question TOT
Great Britain now is whether the new
king will be able to find his way out Of
South Africa again"
Some of the papers already discuss tEG
Prince of Wales as the coming sovereiS1
and the Berliner Tageblatt prints dis|
patch asserting, that he is "Germanophoba
in his feeling"
SAID TO BE CRITICALLY ILL.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The first statement
as to the condition of Dowager Empress
Frederick appears in the Daily Chron4
icle:
at is with sincere regret that we an
nounce that Empress Fredericks condt-
ton has become materially worse. There
has been serious development of the
disease from which she is suffering, and
her physical pain is intense. All idea
of journey in pursuit of health has BEEN
definitely abandoned, and 1t is in the
highest degree improbable that she will
ever leave Cronburg."
This is somewhat at variance with re-j
ports from Berlin to the other morning
papers, which report that the conditionl
Of the dowager empress is a trifie mors
favorable, but. as the Associated Press
has already announced the news thdtl
Queen Victoria was dying had a very
serious effect upon her eldest daughter. |
The dowager empress was very auxious
to go to Osborne, and did not abandon
the hope Of going until 1t was reported
to her that it would be utterly impos~t
sible for her to undertake the journey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
MANIA FOR SUICIDE.
Four Deaths and One Attempt In
British Columbia.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan: A.-There
fourteen days in the province of British
Columbia with its comparatively small
for the period is four successful suicides
and one attempt Two happened in Van
couver, one being the successful suicide
of an Italian saloon man named Scurth,
through drink and depression, the other,
that of a young mother, who attempted
to kin herself and baby in a fit of tenn
porary insanity. A dissolute woman
committed suicide by drinking carbolic
acid at New Westminster the other day;
an old and unfortunate prospector hanged
himself at Kamloops, and at Yani, West
Kootenay, another miner-a middle-aged
American-cut his throat. There have
not been So many suicides in British Co.
lurrIbia before in SO short a space of
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
MANIToBA's ELECTION ACT.
Ac ton to Restrain Registrars From
Proceeding With Registration.

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. N.-A notice
of motion has been served on Attorney
General Campbell to reinstate the regis
trars appointed under the new manhood
registration of the voters or the COM
pilation of the voters lists for the bye
election in South Winnipeg, which is to
take place Jan. 81 The new act requires
registration Immediately before an cleo
ton. thus curtailing the possibility Of
dead mems votes and personators de-
feating the will of the people. The mo-
ton is being considered by Chief Justice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived; Rotterdam, Rot
terGam.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Rhynland,
Liverpool.
GIBRALTAR-Arrive Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, New York for Naples and
Genoa and proceeded. Sailed: Aller
from Genoa and Naples, New York
ISLE OF WIGHT-Passed: Potsdam,
New York for Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
BREMERHAVEN-Sa Sailed: Dresden. New
York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Pretoria, New
York via Plymouth
NAGASAKI-Sailed: Almond Branch
from Manila, Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

There was a field to make angels
weep. The majority of the real lslders
OF the Republican partysin the state were
in the field as against WINDOW and Win
dom received his highest vote on that
date He only lacked three OF a nominal
ton, but 1t was another illustration Of
that beautiful poetic sentiment, Thou
are so near and yet so far
In the joint session theanext day there
were two ballots, Windoni dropping to IS
and then to 81 Dunneli CROPPED to 3,
but Kindred held his then and until
Sabin came openly into the field. The rest
scattered about as on the first day.
The second day of the Joint session
IS, 81 and So, While Dunnen came up to
IL.
The third day there5were four ballots
Window dropping to 6a
sABIN, HEARD FROM.
The day the Pioneer Press reported
these ballots 1t had an editorial which
began in this manner:
1T has transpired that a movement
is being worked up Ii the interest of
MIR. d. M. Sabin for United States
senator
1 had several days before announced
in the b that Sahin was the COM
ing man, but this was the first &C
acknowledgement of the fact that the Pho
neer Press mad made Mr.. Sabin was a
member of the house and Ole of the
supporters of Window He has been &C
cused of disloyalty to Window at the
start, but l had always believed that this
did him great injustice. He was
Continued ON tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

% 4oo o9a tolaI 50
. BUT But alas for that political incubator.
The eggs were added and those chick
ems never Matched. =
1t required 70 votes to elect in joint
session and the number never came.
Kindred had been defeated for congress
In the upper part of the state by Knute
Nelson, after most bitter contest, and
: he took the. field as a candidate for SEN
ator with FIVE votes. This vote proved
the fatal (for Windom3 factor in the
An anti-Windom caucus was held the
same night of the Window caucus, but
only 10 of the As abserltees were pres
ent. The Window forces were 1ubilant
though sufficiently nervous to keep their
spirits up by pouring spirits down When
the first ballot of the legislature was
taken in separate session on the 18th
of january it stood:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
RIGHT ARM OF GOD"

RIGHT ARM OF GOD"
Men of Wichita, this is the right arm
of Geo, and ] am destined to wreck every
saloon in your city"
The women procured a wagon and re de
through the streets in it singing Nearer
My God to Thee and kindred HYMNS
They halted in trent of the saloons thew
NAG smashed ard held prayer meetings.
Tie damage done by the women is es-
Gmated at between $l,5GJ and 81 600. Da-
va Nation, the husband of Mrs Nation,
was III the city, but took no part in the
Wreching Of the saloons. nor did he go
to The city jai! when his wife was ar
tested.
The affair created intense excitement.
and 1t is estimated that 5000 persons
men and women, viewed the wrecks.
SHERIFF MET HIS MATCH.
Mrs, Nation caused a new sensation to-
night by slapping Sheriff Simmons on
the face. taking hold of his ears and
giving him rough handling generally
Mrs Nation turned her face about
and seeing Sheriff Simmons gave him a
violent slap acress the face. She fol-
lowed this up by taking hold of his ears
with both her hands and wringing them
vigorously. The union station was full
OF women who began screaming and
tremendous excitement followed, as the
sheriff who is small man, struggled
with his powerful antagonist A police
man came TO his rescue and with the
aid of some bystanders they succeeded
in picking up the woman in their arms
and placing her in a cab which was
driven rapidly to the county Jail. She
insisted on being placed in the private
room for women, but Sheriff Simmons
put her in a cell with a steel rotary
b, where she began to pray and sing
hymns.
MRS. NATION IN JAIL.
At 10 o'clock tonight Mrs Without was
arrested at her home without aking any
resistance and taken to the county jail,
where she also was placed in a cell in
the steel rotary next to that of Mrs Ma
ton. When Mrs Wilho't was u:hered
into the steel cage Mrs. Nation Gale !
'hallelujah" and burst into prayer
Half an hour later Mrs. Evans was a.
rested at her home but owing to the con-
dition of her wounded arm, she was given
the jailers comfortable room.
Mrs. Muntz could not be found when
the officers called at her home. 1t is
said that a complaint for insanity viii
be lodged against Mrs. Nation in the
morning and that If that fails the men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
MARCHING MINERS SHOT
FATAL COLLISION WITH KENTUCKY
SHERIFF'S POSSE.

DARLINGTON, KY, Jan. 21.-Unfon
miners, $50 strong, today started on a
march from BoXtown to Carb1ndale
mines in Hopkins county to stop the
non-union men at work there. On the
way, a sheriff's posse of five men at
tempted to stop them and were answered
by a shot. A fusillade followed the
miners retreating. One of their number,
Bill Cook, was killed and another, John
Taylor, died of his wounds II few
hours. BoXtown is reported deserted,
but officers are searching for members of
the marching party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
CITY OF LONDON
AWAITING THE END
Up to Late Hour Crowds Surround
ed Buckingham Palace and
bIarIboroUgh House

LONDON, Jan. 22-S:3O a. ma spe-
cial train Is held in readiness to convey
the members of the cabinet to Osborne
at any moment. Thus far it has not been
required.
Up to 800 a. m. no further bulletins had
been received at London since the one
issued at midnight
Emperor William is spending the night
at Osborne. where the accommodations
are so severely taxed that the Batten-
berg children slept Monday night at
Lord Gort's residence, East Cowes Cas-
tie, and the royal yachts at Cowes are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
OSBORNE HOUSE, WHERE THE QUEEN IS DYING

Britain and italy, and moved that the
senate should ask for information Of
ficially regarding the condition of Queen
Victoria, and should express heartfelt
wishes for her recovery.
Marquis Viscontl Venosta minister OF
foreign affairs, joined in the sentiments
expressed by Count de Sonnaz, and sup
ported the motion, which was carried
unanimously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Members of the Royal Family Are Gathered at
Osborne House Awaiting the
Inevitable End
DOCTORS SURPRISED AT Her VITALITY
Her Majesty's Physicians on Sunday Night Elk
pected Her Immediate Death No Less
Than Four Times.

CowE of Wight s35 a
the siren dmin-
a mos rous
COWEs, NTH follow full
tex of the mi bullet poste oxbor
s n the slight
beer main
ranquns Ieep obta
Reid
ugIassP POWELL,
BarIOv
8 a. mUp to this bour NO nrth.r
has been issued.
| has unde noel
to
| comp icatfOns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.

Passed Unanimously I'm the ItaIiam
Senate.
ROME, Jan. 21.-In the Italian senate
today Gen. Count giuseppe du Sonnaz,
commanding the army corps, recalled the
warm friendship and sympathy that have
always united the governments of Great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
LAST ILLNESS Of QUEEN VICTORIA
SLOWLY But SURELY DRAWING I0AQOSE

marks; There is no enemy Of EngIand
too bitter and no protesting contemneH
OF crowns and thrones too fanatical to-
ADMIT the valuable services to mankind
of Queen Victoria
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

Of vigil which the whole world was
keeping in company with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

holding insurance On the pate glass doors
and windows will prosecute her. The
constant stream of curious PEOPLE going
through the wrecked saloons shows no
abatement. Society is no exc pit on and
it is estimated that 1000 women have
seen the inside of a saloon for the first
ti1nao In their liIrnS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

caucus represented. Here are the
figures the subhead being the Pioneer
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

morrow at noon when her truce with
the chief Of Police expired. Shak ng her
list d the crowd, she said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
READY FOR MARTYRDOM

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Jan. A.--Mrs.
Carrie Nation, the Wichita saloon
wrecker, lecturing last night to an audi
ence that filled the largest church in
Hutchinson, said:
you'll hear from me again before long
and it wont be from lecture platform
either God intends that I keep up what
I have already begun in Wichita and
I'll do it. Wichita is not
the only town in Kansas that has rocks
and brickbats.''
The sentiment was applauded vigorous
ly and Mrs. Nation who had said she
was inspired by God, coninuted: 81 will
gladly give up my life, if need be while
destroying these awful places
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

Continued ON Tenth Page.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-09
LudrilIos
de Lignito.

Una de las industrias que pro-
mete mucho para el Estado de North
Dakota es Ia fabrication de ladrillos
de lignito. Pero no solameute es
importante esta industria para di-
cho Estado sino para otros de la mis-
ma region donde Sc nota falta de
com mbustible.
Los ladrillos fabricados del ig
nito que se encuentra en- Wilton han
sido examinados por ell Northern Pa
cific Railway con resultados salts
factories. Tambien han sido debi
damente examinados por algunas "a
bricas en- los Estados del Este y los
resultados han sido iguales. Eel
sJournal of Finance., de Nueva
York, dice, que 81 Northern Pacific
Road, desea celebrar un contrato
por 100, 600 toneladas de los mencio
nados ladrillos para uso en- sus 10.
comotoras.
Nos aseguran que esa clase. de
ladrillos SON los que va a usar Ia
conpaflfa constructors del nuevo
Muelle de espig6n:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-09

REV ISA / !! NI0
PERI I0DIC0S.

J. n J.N,.n !. s q - Dnhlion nm
razon sa a.uu a..s.a ~, IS. = : l1a1 ,1 Va ).
ia Atslas 8 ...,.1s .a ..oa c;5, 4 ana tar
mina con 'set. . s6-,s fo.
Gsda III. q 'hara ms auidanta
II vardad 90 - q, e;ar,.. .;.,, 4 las aionien
tao - -. 81 - i ,.,,n Shhat
80 e W. II. S: ,,-... u. aso.,a
, Is - necssalu ~, - rs 8. s.co bsn,e.
ns e. POT penlsenG.st Mstadc a. rrastar 1ao
~ g @ ssha 1s isir6n = : nnnarin an 10 =
c6rcal nne en.sarln Ma II ( IL ascnala =
an sef1ar1o xnra NJ robe.
,. poaa;s u = .se.,aar = u u. io,nna "a narau.
"a :, a;nr as ssSo5 80 = = - - - =
% ne1I ~ n.;.. .1,;ca ~ sfntas;. nra
1oa - sn.,,aias =. $ i.s, raa;dentas ~ an Ia is1a %
ro rn t;sper ~ ~desaohn & ser rasnatalins "a, "a do,
81 ellos n, raspetan ID neutralidad q.
an cond;c;6n "a extranieros las imno
no, nhsarvan Il conducta da los fran
ra,as ;s.,s.aa ;taIia r,e ato - nnnoo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-09
LeyeS aranCelariaS
para FilipinaS,

El arancel preparado por la CO
mission de Nlipfnas parece tener pol
objeto principal ell aumentar las en-
tradas de las islas.
Con este fin, Sc han impuesto Ii
geros derechos sokre los productos
de alimentaci6n necesarios, asf como
sobre las materias primas para la in
dustria de las is1as, sobre los instru
mentos y maquinaria para la agricul
tura, etc.
En- cuanto & otra clase de efec
tos manufacturados, Sc han calcula
do los dereehos seg1n las neces1da
des del consumidor.
Los al ticulos de lujo pagan los
derechos mas elevados que era posi-
BILE estableeer para el aumento de la
renta de aduanas.
Sc ha hecho una reduction en-
los siguientes artfculos; productos
a]imenticios, kerosine, petr6leo cru
do, materiales para construcciones
y generos de limo y algod6n.
Ell cuero adobado, el calzado y
los efectos de caucho galvanizado,
asf como los impermeables, pagan
derechos muy bajos.
Los derechos sobre las joyas y
piedras preciosas han sido modifica
dos; en- los relojes de calidad infe
rior han sido reduqfdos, mientras q
en- los efectos de soda han sido au
mentados.
Los derechos de exportaci6n so
bre el abaca y Ia copra han sfao au
mentados.
Por 10 general, los derechos son
especfficos y solamente en- las mate
rias prfmas son ad valorem, en- Gu
20 case ascienden & diez por ciento,
pero apuellos art1culos no especifica
dos pagan el IS por ciento.
Esto SO debe q que en- las presen
tes condolences del servicio aduane
70 de las islas no puede hacerse un
aforo perfecto de las mercancfas i'm
portadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-09
En plena Cdndra.

Los esc&ndalos recfentemente
ocurridos en- Ia Camarx de Diputados
de Austria, exceden en- cantidad y
en- calidada & cuanto pudiera imagi.
mar el mas exigente en- Ia materia'
La taquigraffa, con augusta In
diferencia. ha registrado di6logos 6
ap6strofes como los siguientes, que
nos guardaremos muy bien de reco
mendar como modelos de educacion,
nj de oratoria parlamentaria.
Mr.. Lueger ocupa Ia tribuna, y
declsra que es precise que todo macs
tro de escuela sea ante todo buen pa
tf1ota austriaco. - -
Ell diputado Scheitz, replica.
Ser patricia como usted quie.
re, equivale & ser un pillo.
-iSilencio, judio!-exclama Mr.
Strobach, q quien su colega Ellembo
gen grita:
-iEsta V. borraoho!
-lDeberfa V. de estar en- presi-
dio!-continda Mr. Strobach.
-iY V. en- un Manicomio!-con
tesla Mr. Eldersch
Ell di&logo contin1a en- el mismo
diapas6n, y se termina del siguien.
te modo:
Mr. Strobach & Mr. Seitz:
-iEs V. un <golfo> y un granu.
ia!
Seitz 4 Strobach.
-lMiserable!
Strobach. Els V. un perdido!
Seitz. En- Ia taberna Sc habla
mas decentemente que 10 hace en- la
trfbuna el vic csalcalde de Viena,
Estas lindezas no son fruto de
Ia imagination acalorada de- pingun
bromista; antes por ell contrario apa
recen consignadas en- Ell extracto of
cial de las sesiones de Ia C4mara aus
triaca.
Raz6n tenia Sancho: en- todas
parties cuecen habas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-09

Nuestro Corresponsal de Ca
guas nos telegrafia diciendonos 10
siguiente:
eConste que ell s,rgento Soto,
en- ell asunto Was y Escoda, solo in
tervino como polfcfa, evitando la pro-
lougaci6n del sucesos
Queda hecha la amerita la scla
racion.
Ell j6ven don Pablo NegIon y
Ia sef1orita dofla Batalina Antoma
ttey, han contraido matrimonio en-
Yauco.
Hs sido admitda la renuncia
de los concejales del Municiplo de
Adjuntas, sef1ores Jacoronte y Del.
gado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-09
M0VIMIENT0
DE VAP0RES.

Americana Californian. .-Debe
haber saiido de New Yor ell dfa 6 del
cofriente con direction este puer
to.
Espaf1ol eGataluf1a,-Llegar& &
este puerto del 18 al 90 del co1riente
procedente de Habanay' escalas, y
continuar& viaje directo para Islas
Canarias y la Peninsula,
Espanol <Catalina,-Sali6 de
Canarias ell dfa de Mayo para los
puertoA de San Juan, kayaguez,
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Habana y
Veracru2.
Goleta Americana <Henry Cros
by. ,-Debe haber salido de Nueva
York ell IS del corriente con direc.
ci6n este puerto.
Espafol eSerra ,-Saldra ell 5
de Mayo de Liverpool via Santan.
der para los puertos de la isla. -
- Americana <Philadelphia,. -
Hoy debe llegar este puerto
procedente de Nueva York y segui
ra viaje a Venezuela:
CAMBIOS.
Muy encalmada la solicitud de
papel y cierran hojos los siguientes
tipos:
Londres sIv 485a $4,9O e
New York DIV & Ia par
Paris DIV $50 & 2.6O 20 D.
Espaf1a 8 DIV 273 % D.
En- esta tipografia Sc hace toda
c1ase de trabaj jos 8 precios equitati.
vos$