davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
SENATORS PLAY ORIOLES TODAY.
Local Team in Fairly Good Condition
for This Weeks Games.


Manager LOTUS and majority Of his
senatorial outfit arrived in Washington late
yesterday afternoon. coming home direct
from Boston. Billy Keister stopped at his
home in Baltimore, Jack Townsend went
to his home in Delaware and Delehanty and
Wolverton spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
The latter pair knew that no legal action
could be taken against them on the Sab
bath and concluded to visit old friends.
The entire team is in fairly good condi-
ton once again, Billy Coughiin and AL Orth
being the only ones not up to first-class
form. Coughlin has q bad hand, while
Ortiz seems to have touch of malaria.
Speaking Of the trip, Manager Lotus said
that he was very well satisfied, as the
games in Philadelphia should be eliminated
from the records on account of the Sena-
tors playing with patched-up team. Two
victories in Boston was the true gait of
the Senators, and demonstrates that the
Washington club can be depended upon to
take care of itself at all stages of the
championship race.
This morning at 10 o'clock the Senators
went to Baltimore, and until next Wednes-
day week the Loftusites and Orioles will
battle between themselves. Eight games
will be played. and should the Senators
make anything like a good showing the
Orioles will have to take their dust for some
time to come.
Carrick and McGinnity will probably be
the opposing pitchers today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
Clever Golf at Garden City

The first half Of spirited four-ban golf
match, the best ball counting at each hole,
was played yesterday at the Garden City,
L. l., Golf Club links, in which Amateur
Champion Walter ]. Travis and Stuart
Gardner, the Garden City's professional,
played against Findlay S. Douglas and Alex
ander Smith, the Nassau Country Club
professional
The course was played in DOGGY and I'M
der. During the morning round Travis
and Douglas each went out in 81 and
Gardner and Smith in 80 and 40, respec-
lively. Travis and Gardner being in the
lead by two up at the turn. Coming home
Travis and Smith each did 40, Gardner 80
and Douglas AZ. with Travis and Gardner
still in the lead by two up. They each
did the course in IT, Douglass in 70 and
Smith in 80. 1t was a grand exhibition
of faultless golf.
The second eighteen holes of the match
were played in the afternoon, and Travis
and Gardner set such a clipping pace going
out that they were six up on the match at
the turn, and at the finish were eight up,
which advantage they will take with them
to the Nassau links, where the last half
Of the 72-hole match is to be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY ENDS.
John Reid Of st. Andrews Won Club
Cup by One Up.

The Chevy Chase spring golf tourney Of
1902 Is thing of the past, the finals and
handicaps winding up Saturday afternoon
before large gallery of interested specta-
tors. From playing point of view 1t Is
doubtful whether Chevy Chase has ever
made such sorry showing before. It re-
manned for Mr.. Hayden and Mr.. Sterrett to
win first and second places in the handicap
stroke competition on the last day to get
the only two brackets Of the tourney for
Chevy Chase. In the principal event, the
club cup, John Reid, jr., st. Andrews, fin
ished first, and w. c. Carnegie, st. An
drews. second. On the consolation cup
event J. c. Davidson Of Columbia was first
and Arthur s. Mattinsly, Columbia, second
In the sweepstakes A. B. Leet Of Columbia
carried of the money.
Outside of the good, steady playing Of
showing Of the Columbia club was the most
remarkable. DR.. Lee L. Hardin Of Column
bia ran up into the semi-finals with Mr..
Reid for the principal event, after defeating
the first and second prizes Of the consola-
ton cup went to Columbia men, and the
sweepstakes was also captured by repre-
sentative of that organization. As the Co
Chevy Chase last fall in the contest for. the
Evening Star cup the Improvement re-
corded is nothing II not remarkable.
The players were very slow starting Sat
urday, and as a result the semi-finals for
the consolation cup were not bulletined In
time for The Star readers. A. 8. Mattingly
Columbia, beat H. Maxwell, Nassau, 2 up
and to play. J. c. Davidson, Columbia
beat c. Clark. Apowamis, up In 81 holes.
The finals for the club cup was the fea-
ture Of the afternoons play, John Reid, IT.
and w. c. Carnegie, both Of st. Andrews
being the contestants. The reputation Of
both men drew attention to the match, and
large gallery watched the play from start
to finish. Going out Reid had the better Of
Carnegie by three holes, but on the turn the
latter picked up in his work and did two
better In the former, which left Mr.. Reid
winner by one up. In medal play the gem
tlemen were even up over the course, each
having made seventy-nine strokes to the
eighteen holes. Mr.. Reid was at one time
intercollegiate champion. entering from
Yale, and although business prevents him
from playing except on Saturday he stiii
retains the winning stroke Of his school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12

days. Mr.. Reds father II said to have in
troduced golf in this country, and two
brothers and sister of the young man are
high-class golfers A broken arm prevents
MI Reid getting e, free sWing with his club.
put nevertheless his work Is frequently bril-
liant and at all times effective.
The cards OF Reid and Carnegie in the
final read:
Reid-ous. s, 8, "a s.k At. 40; in, s.
s. 8, 8, 3. 8. 4. $50.
Carnegie-Out, 4, 8. g. 3. 857, e-4e; In
4, 4. 4. 8, 4. 4. 4. 4. +37.
In the finals for the consolation J. C.
Davidson beat A. 81 Mattingly s up and
to play. In the finals of the sweepstakes
A. B. Leet beat A-G. McElintock 6 up and
4 to play.
The handicap stroke competition, eighteen
holes. an-day play. resulted as follows:
First prize-R. G. Hayden, for best net
score-75 strokes. n
Second-Second best net score. Rev J. M.
Sterrett and 3. P. Brooke. he-78 each.
Thlrd-Best gross score w. C. Carnegie
and e. P. Brooke. tie-S0 strokes each.
Summary Of handicap stroke competition:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
BROOKLYN WON.
The Telegraph Chess Match Played
SATURDAY..


Washington and Brooklyn played their
and evening. and the foreigners won-S to
4. With six draws out Of twelve games.
with a win thrown in, Washington has no
reason for great dissatisfaction.
When the weIl-known strength and ex-
perience OF the Brooklyn players Is taken
into consideration, the far greater con-
stituency they have to draw from, and
above all. their experience in cable match
and telegraph play. there Is ample cause for
satisfaction.
Although there is a tradition that the
first telegraph match ever played was be-
tween this city and Baltimore. the mode Of
operation was entirely new to the locals OF
this generation.
This lack Of experience bore especially
hard on the upper six boards Of Washing
ton, faced as they were by an equal num-
try. and want Of time was responsible for
some necessarily hasty play that hurt the
local score.
At commencement Of play Brooklyn tele-
more as you want" but Washington had
all available material engaged. Play COM
menced at 1:30 pm, and continued till
midnight, when Mr.. Hanna's game was
was called a draw. but he had something
the best Of the position and hoped to win.
Mr.. Walker also had winning chance, but
accepted draw. as his time was very
meager. Mr.. Sournin got up something
new-he attained a perpetual on his OPP
ponent's bishop, and as neither could vary
without losing, it was called draw.
1t was bad for the Washington's chances
that business matters prevented Messrs.
r. H. Goldsborough and Patrick O'Farrell
from taking part.
DR.. B. Lasker was referee, Mr.. Jas. Pat
terson umpired for Brooklyn and Mr.. r. R.
Williams for Washington. Mr.. Patterson
watched the locals clocks as If he had
money on it.
Messrs. F. Edw. Mitchell and S. w. Tuck
er acted as tellers. and promptly responded
to all calls on front, cash, teller, No. l.,
No. IT, etc.
The players, openings and results-Wash-
ington had opening play on boards marked
with star:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
Neither Team Scored.

The base ball game Saturday afternoon
between the Gallaudet College and Mary
land Agricultural College was called at the
end Of the sixth inning on account of a
kick by Gallaudet.
Just before the seventh inning was to be-
gin the Maryland Agricultural College stu
dents, who accompanied their team as
"rOOters," moved over to the part Of the
field which had always heretofore been al
lowed them back Of their players benches.
Gallaudet objected. Maryland Agricultural
College considered this a discourtesy and
declined to return to the visitors benches.
The Gallaudets then refused to play and
the umpire called the game. In the six
innings played neither team had made q
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
YALE AHEAD AT GOLF.
Hitchcock Won Intercollegiate Cham
pionship Saturday.

Charles Hitchcock, jr., captain of the Yale
golf team, won the individual intercollegiate
honors Saturday afternoon at Garden City,
L. l., by securing an easy victory over H.
D. Mcfarland, a University of Pennsyl-
vania freshman. The Yale man was IL up
10 to play.
Hitchcock is a junior, and has twice won
his college championship, as well as several
outside events. Last year he was runner
up to Halstead Lindsey Of Harvard in the
intercollegiate finals. His play Is steady
and characterized by careful approaching
and good putting. His score Of rs, made
Wednesday, has been equaled on that
course among amateurs by w. J. Travis
alone.
Mcfarland at no time played as we'll as
he has done before during the week. He
came up on what seemed the easier side Of
the tournament, though he had no sinecure
in defeating N. 8. Campbell of Yale, H. G,
Egan of Harvard and A. Poole, jr, Of
Princeton. Hitchcock, after defeating J.
G. Jackson of Columbia. had to dispose
of F. o. Reinhart and H I. Wilson, both of
Princeton, the latter winner of the low
score medal in the qualifying round.
In the 36-hole final Hitchcock led Nc
Farland steadily.
This victory leaves Yale at the head of
the Intercollegiate Golf League, with her
team a winner over those of Harvard
Princeton, Pennsylvania and Columbia, and
its captain the Individual champion. The
cards for the morning round read
Hitchcock-0ut-.. 9 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
NEW CYCLE RECORD.
Frank Kramer Won Mile Handicap
With New Figures.

At the Vailsburg, N. j., cycle track yes
terday Kramer captured both the half
mile open and the one-mile handicap. In
the latter he made the remarkable record
of LOT 2-5 for the mile. the fastest time
ever made by the winner of handicap.
Mcfarland once rode in 1:55 As, but fin
fshed in the ruck and was timed that way.
In this race the men conformed to the new
conditions and Kramer and Mcfarland an
nounced themselves as, a team and Colbert
and Williams did the same thing.
The half-mile open was run In cham
pionship form and the final was between
Kramer and Goblet. Kramer won, with
something to spare. Summaries:
Half mile, professional (open)-Won by
Frank L. Kramer, East Orange; c. H.
COllet, New Haven, second. Time, 245.
One mile, professional (handicap)-Won
by Frank L. Kramer, East Orange
(scratch): Charles Hadf1eld, Newark ESQ
yards), second: Floyd Krebs. Newark $50
yards). third: Walter Bardgett, Buffalo $50
yards), fourth. Time, 1.57 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12

with Old England and lost half length
and the race. By dint Of hard riding Jack
son got the Goldfinch going again, but was
never able to catch the leader, who won In q
drive by head, with Old England second
and King Hanover third, three-Quarters Of
a length away.
The Fashion stakes for two-year-oIds
was won by Mamari, an added starter. The
International steeplechase was won by Jim
McGibben, the fayorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
PHILANTHROPY
BALTIMORE,

Earhed runS-BaItimore, z; Philadelphia, 8. Two
base hits-Albert McGiraw, L. Cross, Davis. Three
Cross, Steelman. Stolen bases-McGraw, Gilbert
t2), Hartsel. Davis. NJ. Cross. Steelman Double
more. II; Philadelphia. o. First base on balisLOr
Foreman, 5; OF Hastings, g. Hit by pitched bali
McGann. Struck out-By Foreman, 2; BY Hastings
2 Wild pitch-Hustings. Umpire-Mr. O'Laugh.
lin. Time Of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
Ready for Challenges.

The Young Marrons defeated the Youne
Eagles Friday In well-played game by Z
score of to 4. The winners would like to
arrange games with teams averaging If
teen years. The lineup of the Marrons Il
as follows: g. Patten, catcher; T. Burke,
second base; J. Harrington, first base; r.
Ward, third base and pitcher; B. Hessler,
shortstop; J. Martin. pitcher and third base:
J. Merriteth. left field; ]. beavers, center
field. Address challenges to J. beavers,
643 Goth street northeast.
The members Of the Mt. Pleasant Athletic
Club deny that they were scheduled to play
the Capital Athletic Club yesterday. They
say that they do not play Sunday games.
The Northern Lights defeated the boys
from the vicinity Of 9th and e streets north
west by 10 to 13.
The Buffalos defeated the Cairos Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
Another Record for Linton.

In the bicycle contests held at the Pare
des Princes, near Paris, yesterday, Tom
Linton, the English cyclist, broke the
worlds record for distance covered in one
hour on a bicycle. He rode seventy-one
kilometers and 995 meters in this time
Robl, the German cyclist, was two laps be-
can, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
No Game at Cleveland.

There was no attempt to play a game Of
professional base ball at Cleveland yester-
day by the Cleveland American League
team. The base ball people decided not to
oppose the sherifrs determination to stop
any attempt at game, and President Kill
foyle Of the Cleveland team said that in
Difference to the court before whom ar
gument for an Injunction was made, and
which had not yet rendered a decision, no
game would be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
day ON the grounds at 18th and P streets

by IA to 8.
The LIE Droit base ball team would like to
arrange games with teams averaging four
teen years. Their lineup II as follows:
Horn. catcher: Cooke and Keene. pitchers;
Young, drst base: Coxxen. second base;
Keene or Cooke, third base: Burns. left
nelds Hughes. center field. and Ross, right
field Address challenges to c. Cooke, 531
T street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
Compute Won Withers Stakes.

Before crowd Of 15.000 persons, Com
pute. with Shaw in the saddle, came home
q winner in the classic Withers stakes for
three-year-olds at Morris Park Saturday.
He was fayorite in the betting at o to 8.
while Old England and Hypheng were equal
second choices at IL to 8.
After few mtnutes' delay at the post,
caused by Compute refusing to go up to
start, with Hyphen first, Old England Sec
ond and Compute third. Shaw Immediately
sent Compute to the front. closely followed
by Old England. These two ran like team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
Sundays Game at Detroit.

The Chicago and Detroit clubs battled for
ten innings yesterday on the grounds OF
the latter the Tigers finally winning out
by the score of 10 to 8. After two men
were out In the tenth, a couple of singles
pushed the winning run over the plate and
the crowd set up great shout. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
Fast Cycle Ride.

Record breaking figures were made by
Archie McEachern in q ten-mile try-out
yesterday morning ON the new seven-lap
at an easy two-minute gait, the indoor
champion. who was paced by Thompson
and Boake on motor cycle. covered the
distance in 18 minutes % seconds. calling
for faster pace at every lap. The final mile
was covered In 122 %, which Is better
than the best previous performance Of
four-lap circuit.
McEachern told Manager Irwin after his
ride that Lib would be negotiated with
ease on that track, which he claims IL
faster than any he has ever been on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
Saturdays Game at PHILADELPHIA.

The Athletics played all around Baltimore
at Philadelphia Saturday, winning out by
the score Of ID to 4. Hastings kept the
hits of the Orioles scattered, while Fore
man was hit hard from start to finish
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
DETROIT.
Totals 10 20 30 "a z

Totals. 10 20 80 q 2 TotaIs. 1O.ao d 4
swimming run made with two out.
G GstsS's : .......:.. SSt59ssdE-lss
Two-base hits-Harley Holmes en- Gleason Me-
CURE Mullin (s,. DAVIS Isbell, Sullivan ana Dab
Sacrifice hits.Green and H. Mcfarland Stolen
on Patterson 1. Hit by pitcher--By Mulln, q
First base by errors-Detroit 2; Chicago, 2. Left
Muin, 2; by Piatt, 8; By Patterson. !, Double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12

American League Games Today.
Washington at Baltimore.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12

Saturdays National League Games
Pittsburg. 10; Cincinnati. o.
New York, 5; st. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12

Sundays National League Games.
Philadelphia, 6: st. Louis. s.
Ptttsburg, 8; Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago-New York, rain.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12

plays-Patterson to Isbell to Strang; Patterson to
Davis to Isbell. Wild pitches-Sfuilfn and Pattef-
son. Umpire-Mr tombstone. Time Of game-S
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
Junior Base Ball.

Jefferson Base Ball Club defeated the
Belmonts yesterday afternoon by a score
OF Ia to 4. The feature Of the game was
the pitching Of George w. Shedd, the Bel
monts only making four hits on Of his
delivery and having fourteen strike-outs to
his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-Boston. I; Washington l. Two
base hits-Collins, Creiger, Carey. Sacrifice hits
Parent, Stahl. Carey. Struck Out-By Young
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of gameI hour and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-12

Below Is given the game played by
Thomas and Elwell, the only game won by
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
PARA CURAR Ell RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola

tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRO
MO-QUININA. FL boGcario lie devolver5 e
dinero 81 no Sc cura. La frtna de E. w. GRO
We sc halla en- cada cajita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
aa SYOS

ia macaacho que perdi6 al juego un
Tueves Santo todo ST dinero.
Como 10 has de perder, decia su ma
dre, 81 has jugado en- Tueves Santoo
Olga \ respondi6 q muchacho, el
cue me 70 ha 9@lallo :jagaba en dta dc Pas
S-vi9ronle IN c4ballero una cabeza de
cabrlto, va entonces Sc habia condo el cria-
do los sesoS.
Echandolo de mGnos el amo, preguut6:
-Muchacho no tiene sesos este cabrto2
-Senor, era TN areopagita
Cierto hombre vendla en- una feria un
1arro y apenas 10 VIC un discipulo de caco
cuando Sc lego el, para tratar del ajuste No
Sc convlnieron en- el precio cuando tenfa el
iadroa el Jarro en- la t!lano le pregun.0 al pa
leto
~ ttl estas cierto de que es plata
ESQ me han dicho; 20 no soy mas que
in corredor.
-Pues 81 I'll eres corredor, a yer 81 me
alcanzas.
Hallandose un estudiante pupilo en- tin
coeglo, echaronle en- una taxa grande mucho
caldo un solo garbanzo.
Visto este por el colegial principle desa-
brocharse y rogar su compaf1ero que lie
ayudase desnudar
-tY para que2 le dijeron
-Porque me quiero echar q nadar para
yer 81 COLO aquel t1nico garbanzo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
A LAURA
Eplstola

Laura mia: va sc que no 10 eres;
mas este amor, que ha sido flor de I'm dia,
Sc o!vda a solas de que no me quieres
y, en- medic de mi barbara agonfa,
tie llama gritos con el misn1o grito
de &C lellOS tlelnpos en- que fuiSte MIA.
70 necesto hablarte, necesito
sabar por que me arrojas al deStlerro,
de I'll perjuro COrazon proscrlto,
cuando, feliz en- su adorable encierro.
al ideal querido me acercaba
con fe sublime voluntad de hero;
cuando mi voz triunfante ie aclamaba
~ ya hi poore anna, anlma en- pena,
con las alas abiertas tie aguardaba!
Yo atln te dehendo, porque til ereS buena
Y de tn dulce corazon no pudo
brotar Ia amarga hiel que me envenena;
de csta espantosa realidad atn dudo
y no Sc quien me prepare, cobarde,
pOr dctras Y traicion, el golpe rudo.
"a es tarde, Laura; por desgracla es tarde
mas 81 estas inocente cpor que muda
81 attn la passion en- mis- entraiIas arde?
Prestarame tn voz su noble ayuda,
cuando al altar de nueStra f sencllla
cubrio e. veio de s0mbra de una duda....
La luz Sc iInpone: la inocencia brilla
itu bien pudiste dispar la sombra,
Mia del sol tri9uei1o de Aguadilla
Adn tn Silencio criminal me aSo1nbra.
;a1ln hay un labio Ia traici0n cerrado,
ANN@A~ct0O '~oOD3
iAt1n me acuerdo del angel malogrado,
verbo de nuestro amor, como el Dios hijo,
Concebido sin mancha nj pecado!
Ain al angel en- suef0s me dir io..
larva de luz, que en- ST gentil capullo
no sintjo de Ia vida el regociio.
;A1n me enardece e} languido murmulo
cue repercute el eco, en- mi memoria,
de I'll primer voluptuOso arrullo
III Sabes blen que es duce nueStra hlstOra,
one inf 4 C11a al
Tue cielo TN dia Y conenz6 ED Ia gloria
Agila en- 4 la 1nuerla remembrance
de aqUe' mo Gencc, del monneuto tTiste
n que puse en- tus manos mi esperanza,
4 te verbs cllpable' ST. 10 fuiste. =.
No Sc por que presentiniento eXtrailo
yo qlise bur. y til me detaviste.
leca batalla el dja del engano
E5raron 81 amor y q ogoismo,
que adlviaaba mi futuro dsiIo.
Nj po5rc coraz6n eS sienlpre ell miSno...
Angel guardian que con tenor me augura
ia presencia secreta del abismo
Pera :qui6n. Que hava visto til hermosura,
sabe 81 es luz de sol 8 de centella
Ia que eu tus ojos de mujer fulgura2
.CUidaGo que orss carldosa y bella
Que tarde aquclla Ia de aquel gran dia.
Due dIa aoue el De IA tarde aquella
Ain E-ve en- mis- aldos Ia armonia
con que Il daoza comenz6, ginliente,
como Nl5st li-l-t 1ll0lt ma 4ltC SulIIa
Y en- mis- ojos ii irnagen sonriente
como ua 6--.o. ae,3 p5r uu ala,
de. orazo i1io s le mi amor Pendiente
Nj 5alor es horrible; paro eXhala,
como 81 opio que mata que sahuma,
ST arlIeute esccCia en- yapOrosa escala
y, esperanto cue mi alma Sc cousuma,
absorbo en e Tecaerdo adormecido
q .6sigo que brilla que perfuma 49,.
Ay, porQue vz nj coraz6n herido
ONO Sc muele In pajaro sin nido
Porque ain te Qu;ero y mi dolor sofoco
y, en- medic de este malestar sublime,
tengo accesos &c furia, como uu loco,