davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
MUELLER, IN DISGUISE,
EN- ROUTE TO AMERICA

BRUSSELS, Feb. 15.-It is said that the
desire to keep secret the departure of DR..
Mueller, the former consul of the Orange
Free State in Holland, for the United
States was so keen that the Boer ennis
sary booked his passage under an assum-
ed name
According to information from RESPONSE
BILE quarters. Mr.. Kruger's letter to Pres
ident Roosevelt, of which DR.. Mueller Is
the bearer, does not appeal for interven-
ton, but expresses regret that he is I'M
able at present TO personally congratulate
President Roosevelt on his accession to
office, and concludes with gratified all
fusion to the numerous invitations TO
visit the great republic which have ar
rived and are stu arriving. 4.-..-.as-
Besides .reorganizing the Boer propa-
ganda In the United States. DR.. Mueller
will direct his efforts principally to OBJ
tanning government prohibition of the ex-
portation Of articles regarded by the
Beers as contraband of war, thus indi-
rectly eliciting an opinion on the war
from the United States government.
DR.. Mueller is supported by wealthy
Boer sympathizers in Europe and has
great hopes regarding the result of his
mission.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
THE APOLOGY or PRINCE
WAS VERBAL. NOT WRITTEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1a-Ihe AssOciaI-
ed Press received today from authentic
sources a statement regarding the report
that Prince Henry had written a letter OF
apology 70 Admiral Dewey. The informa-
ton which follows was not received from
Admiral Dewey himself. but from an init
mate friend OF his and can be absolutely
vouched for
The admiral has recently received let
ter from a member OF the United States
embassy at Berlin in which the writer
gave . resume OF a conversation he had
with Prince Henry OF Prussia at the din
ner given the latter BY Ambassador
White prior 70 the princes departure for
America
In his talk the prince referred TO his
having hoped 70 return from the east via
san Francisco after his service IN the
China squadron. but having been obliged
70 hasten home via Suez on account Of
his mothers illness, in his usual candid
manner and agreeing with remark that
the present was a much more opportune
time for his visit, said:
Il know YOU Americans feel very sore
about Affairs I'm the east. and I do not
-. FIysraelf arFaade a mistake
which I see Is now being exploited BY the
English 20 create a prejudice. When at
Hong Kong. at a dinner on the Deutsch-
land. the princes flagship. Commodore
Dewey was present and the senior officer.
There was two Russians. some English
men and officers OF other nationalities
which 1 cannot now recall. When pro-
posed the health OF first the car OF
Russia, then others and last OF all that OF
the president OF the United States. Dewey
vas offended. as I learned next day, and
] realized I had made great mistake I
Immediately went on board the Olympia
and saw Dewey, who accepted my apol-
ogy most graciOusly."
The prince said he was well aware that
mistakes had been made on their part, but
that hts relations with Admiral Dewey had
always been Of the most agreeable and
pleasant character. He sent his highest
regards 10 the admiral and expressed his
sincere hope OF seeing him during his visit
TO America
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
ROOSEVELT RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON CITY
CONDITION OF HIS SON SHOWS
EVERY INDICATION OF SPEEDY
RECOVERY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I-President
Roosevelt arrived at the white house this
forenoon I'm a very happy frame Of mind.
after FIVE anxious days at the bedside OF
his boy. who has been critically Ill with
pneumonia at GrotOn, Mass.
The journey back TO the seat Of govern
ment was made much more leisurely than
the hasty dash into New England last
Sunday when the presidents anxiety to
reach his son Outran the fastest special
train.
The trip to Groton was made in II hours
but IS hours were consumed in the return
and In this home coming the president
had a chance to make three short rear
car speeches to the crowd at Worcester,
Woonsocket and Providence.
In each he assured the waiting hundreds
that Ted was all right and out of the
woods" and in each case the crowd
cheered vociferously and scented as joy
Gus as the president. The journey after
leaving Providence was uneventful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
$4,000 FIRE IN
SELMA, ALA, MILLS

SELMA. Ala, Feb. 15.-Shortly before 8
O'Clock Thursday night fire was discovered
in the ceiling of the second floor or the
grist mill department of the International
Cotton Seed Oil Mill. and as high wind
was blowing at the time. the flames soon
spread to adjoining building. a three-story
structure that was used as a corn ele-
vator and general storing house of the
products Of the plant The fire gained
Roadway rapidly and before the fire de-
partment reach &C the see ne both buildings
were a mass OF flames. The fire then
spread rapidly to an adjoining department
which is used for the manufacturing Of
ice. but was extinguished before very
much damage was done in that depart
ment.
The corn in the elevator was valued at
s30 600 and there was also in the same
building between 5000 and $4,000 worth OF
cotton seed and cotton seed meal.
The machinery and building are total
loss and are valued al $20,00O.
President Lamar. of the International
Cotton Seed Oil company places the loss
at S55, 600. which is partly covered by 49,
600 insurance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
cps. DENMARK OUT
FOR THE JUDGESHIP
VALDosTA MAN MAKES FORMAL
ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS CAN
DIDAcY FOR THE BENCH.

vALDOSTA. Ca, Feb. 15.--The Times
today will print the following authorized
statement of the candidacy of Hon. z. p.
s. Denmark for the judgeship in the south
ern judicial circuit:
''Mr E. p. s. Denmark has had under
consideration for the past ten days the
request of numerous citizens and law
yers to become a candidate for judge of
the southern judicial circuit, and he has
decided to become a candidate and The
Times is authorized TO make the an
nouncement.
I'm an interview with Mr.. Denmark
this morning, he said: I have been
strongly urged to become a candidate for
Judge of the southern judicial circuit by
a good many citizens throughout the cir
cult, and have carefully and deliberate
" considered the matter and have decided
to become a candidate, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic party, and you are
authorized to make the announcement
The plans for manking the nomination
will be determined by the state executive
committee"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
PRINCE HENRY.
To AMERICA
SETS SAIL
DENIES BEFORE LEAVING, HOW
EVER, THAT he HAS WRITTEN
LETTERS or APOLOGY
TO DEWEY.

BREMEN. Feb. 15.-Admiral Prince
Henry. OF Prussia. reached Bremen just
before noon. Previous 10 sailing. Prince
Henry IN conversation with correspond
ent Of the Associated Press this afternoon.
denied that he had written letter 10
Admiral Dewey apologiEing for the con-
duct Of the German squadron IN AahiiA
Bay during the war with Spain
1T r. all untrue" said the prince 1
have never written 70 Admiral Dewey IN
my Ilfe.''
Prince Henry sailed for New York at
4.I3 this afternoon
The last seen OF the prince from the
shore here was when he stood on the
bridge OF the Kron-PrinzWnhelm In an
admIraTs uniform and lifted his cap In
response 20 the cheers OF the assembled
crowds.
Commander William II. Beehler. L. :.
~. the United States naval attache az
Berlin. bid the prince goodbye for the
United States embassy.
Senator Tlchirschky, Prussian minister
70 the Hanseatic cities. bid farewell 20
the prince for Emperor William, who also
sent his brother a telegram previous 10
the departure OF the steamer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
FlREMEN RlSKED LIFE
TO SAVE DEAD BODIES

CHICAGO, Feb. 15-Firemen who CROPPED
their way through fire and smoke and
dragged six dead bodies into the street
from BENEFITS hospital at Ada and Full
ton streets late last night. carried on their
heroic labor in the belief that they were
rescuing persons who had been asphyxia-
ted, and not until the flames had been
subdued did they learn that they had
been in the dissecting room of Bennett
Medical college, and that the rescued
bodies were from the dissecting tables OF
the school.
Several Of the cadavers wore clothes.
having been brought to the school in that
condition. One cadaver was incinerated.
The dissecting room and laboratory of
the college were destroyed, entailing a
loss of 5000.
A score of patients in the hospital were
badly frightened. but none was injured.
The firemen had supposed that the
building was used exclusively for hospi-
tai purposes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
POLICEMAN RESIGNS
TALK OF PERSECUTION
AFTER MANY YEARS OF SERVICE
AUGUSTA OFFICER GIVES UP
PLACE ON THE FORCE.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 15.-Policeman L.
H. Krewson resigned from the force yes
terday. A charge of neglect of duty has
been made against him and he was 10
have been tried last night under that
charge. He was tried only month ago on
a similar charge and acquitted.
Mr. Krewson was one of the Oldest
members on the force in point Of service
and had been sergeant for many years. he
was in command of the squad who re-
PEELED the attack on the jail three years
ago when a mob went there to lynch
negro who had assaulted lady in the
city. In that attack two men were Sc
riously wounded. Sergeant Krewson was
reduced to the ranks when the force was
reorganized last summer.
There are those who see in the repeated
charges brought against this officer sy5-
tematic persecution for the purpose Of
driving him from the force, and that still
others will go the same way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
STAR sPANcLED BANNER
PLAYED FOR THE PRINCE

BREMER-HAVEN, Feb. 15.-At Ham
burg Senator Tichirschlxy Joined the par
" OF Prince Henry, and at Bremen,
where the train arrived at 1:40 p. m. Ad-
mlral Won TirpIts. secretary Of the ad-
niraity: Adjutaut General Won Plessen
and other high officials from Berlin were
added % the princes suite.
At ?. m. the train left Bremen for
Bremer-Haven-
The Inhabitants OF every village along
the route from Bremen TO Bremer-Haven
turned out. gathered along the railroad
track and gave the prince a great ova-
ton
the princes honor. All the shipping in the
river few American and German flags
and the wharves were black with cheer
ing crowds as the krOn-Prinz- Wilhelm
drew out into the stream with her band
playing star Spangled Banner"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
JOE TERRELL s
FIRST Gun
IS FIRED
OPENING SPEECH OF THE MERI-
WETHER oUBERNAToRIAL CAM
DIDATE is HEARD BY A
LARGE CROWD.

CANTON, Ca, Feb. 15.-Hon. ]. NJ. Ter
rell fired his first gun in the 1902 guberna-
torial campaign in the Canton courthouse
today, under the auspices of the Cherokee
County Terrell club.
Notwithstanding the heavy snowfall
'aqsIu lsBI puB kBpIslssk psIIn0oo aqua
there was goodly gathering of farmers
from the country around, together with
visitors from Blue Ridge, Woodstock and
other places.
The extreme inclemency of the weather.
however naturally greatly curtailedf the
attendance, but as it was large crowd
of people, among them number OF ladies',
heard Mr.. Terrell deliver his first speech.
Mr.. Terrell was introduced by Hon.
James v. Keith, a prominent Cherokee
county farmer. and president of the Ter
rell club. Mr. Terrell spoke for about an
hour, but even in that short time he clear
ly and frankly handled sll of the main
issues that have arisen during the pres
ent campaign. His speech was in line with
his platform, as already announced, and
may be said to have been merely an en-
bellishment of that platform.
Mr. Terrell did not refer once to either
of his opponents by name, though he un-
doubleday had Mr.. Query in mind when
he said he had never been employed BY q
railroad, never been discharged by one,
and therefore felt no bitterness toward
corporations in general, but couid do ex-
act Justice to people and corporations
alike.
From all accounts. this is undoubtedly a
Terrell county. though at the same time
a dry county. The people here declare,
however. that they favor local option
rather than state prohibition.
Cherokee has about 2.2C0 white voters.
but on more than one occasion has given
a majority to the Populist ticket
The Populist party has about died out
however. and practically all will vote in
the coming primary.
In the last national election the county
gave Mckinley a considerable majority
through fusion of Populists and Republic
cans. Mr.. Terrell was enthusiastically re-
ceived today. and his speech seemed to
catch the crowd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
PAYMENT OF MONEY FOR
MISS STONE CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE state de-
rartment has received cable advices con-
rrming the report that the ransom money
for Miss Stone has been paid TO the bri-
Eand captOrs-
Il Is not known when her release will
occur. but Il is understood that the brf-
gands have made a condition that they
shall have a period II a week OF ten DAYS
IN which 20 make sure their safe retreat
before the prisoner Is delivered up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
FIGHTING BOB IN NEW YORK
AWAITS ARRIVAL OF PRINCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Rear Admiral
Evans has arrived In New York 70 Official
" greet Admiral Prince Henry.
7 know the opinion has become preva-
lent that the squadron IS 70 steam down
the bay and greet the incoming liner. .
said Admiral Evans. well. there viii be
no such parade. no such review. There
could not be. and ] am az a loss 20 under
stand how such an idea could become
widespread"
ADMIRAL Evans was met at Jersey City
BY q party OF friends who escorted him 10
the University club In Fifth avenue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
COUNT T0LST0l GETS
NEW LEASE ON LIFE

YAL1A, Crimea, Feb. 15.-Count Tolls
tot is somewhat improved today.
His pulse is ninety and his temperature
is satisfactory.
The change for the worse in his condi-
ton which occurred last evening was
caused by spread of the pulmonary in
farnmation to the right lung.
The inflammation is beginning to sub
side.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
corpses by Hundreds.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 15.-The latest
news received from Shamaka confirms the
appalling character of the earthquake at
that place, and adds that 800 corpses have
already been taken out of the ruins.
The piles of wreckage are so vast that
the search is necessarily slow.
Part of the victims were Mussulmans.
Survivors are encamped outside the
ruins of the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
HUNDREDS DIE IN
RUSSIAN EARTHQUAKE

TIFLIS, Russia, Feb. 1.-two hundred
bodies of Victims of the earthquake, which
bodies are buried in the assures and de-
destroyed the town of Shamaka, had been
recovered up to last evening.
1t appears certain that several hundred
bris caused by the shocks.
The ouakes continue at intervals and the
work OF excavating in search OF the VIC
tins proceeds with difficulty.
Among the dead are many women who
at the time OF the principal shock were
congregated in the various bath houses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
81 AM NOT GUILTY, SIR"
SAYS wakefield AT BAR

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb 15.-william c.
Wakefield, of birmingham. the young man
whose exploits in England and whose arrest
upon his arrival with his valet in this coun-
try caused a sensation, has appeared in the
superior court to answer to two indictments,
one for Y,eriury and the other for larceny. To
each Of these indictments, when arraigned, he
returned in modest voice; Not guilty. sir.
Wakefield.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
CAPT0RS OF WOMAN IN
FIERCE FIGHT FOR CAPTIVE

PARIS. Feb. I3.-Referring TO the report
ed engagement between brigands for the
possession OF Miss Stone. the CONSTANT
nople correspondent OF the Echo de Paris
says:
The captors OF Miss Stone and Madame
Tsilka have been attacked by another
band OF brigands. seeking 70 secure the
prisoners IN order 10 get the ransom.
Twenty men on both sides were killed
during the fight. but the original captors
OF the missionary were victorious. Miss
Stone was not hurt"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
NEGRO is LYNCHED
BY KLUKLUX BAND

FULTON, KY. Feb. l5.-Bel Dooley,
a negro railroad section hand, was TAX
en- from his home near here by three men
and shot to death in front OF his house at
IL o'clock last night.
The men entered Dooley's cabin and
placing a rope around his neck dragged
him out into the snow and then shot him
five times, killing him instantly.
There is no clue to the identity OF the
three men and no cause for the deed Is
known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

RUNAWAY. TRAIN TELESCOPES
cARoosE ON MOUNTAIN TRACK
NEAR ALTOONA.

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. 15.-Three men
killed. four probably fatally and two Sc
riolIslv injured, one freight train a COM
plete wreck and another nearly so are the
result of an accident yesterday on
the Pennsylvania railroad in the steep
grade a few miles above the Horseshoe
curve
The list of victims follows:
The dead;
A. s. GROVE. conductor of the forward
train.
U. B. wEsTNER. brakeman Of the for
ward train.
T. w. CooNEY. brakeman Of the for
ward train.
Probably fatally injured:
NJ W. Hartman, hagman of the forward
B. w. Kinkead. engineer of the forward
train.
]. w. Fluke, engineer Of the rear train.
Simon Frederick, brakeman. rear train
man.
Seriously injured:
The fireman, name unknown.
Control of the second section Of an east
bound train was lost soon after the other
entered the tunnel and two miles west or
Allegrippus it crushed into the rear OF the
first section.
Ten cars, the caboose and two engines
were completely wrecked. Grove, West
neT anu CODHC9 IA N4AN 49,
forward train.
Their bodies were torn to pieces.
Hartman was standing on the front plat
form Of the caboose and the shock threw
him far down over the mountain side.
Engineer Flulke and his fireman jumped
when they saw the train coming.
The injured were taken to the ALTOONA
hospital where it was said Fluke was
dying.
The homes of the. dead and injured were
in Altoona
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

aboveco
and tf
subscriber member, dollar twenty-five
will him yea
Asoia
dreseto the Ssm-W
nett the
bin
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
sovtbern Train Wrecked by Rock.

CHARLOTTE. n. -, Feb. 15.-Southern
railway passenger train No. % was wreck
ed near Clifton yesterday, and Engineer
Charles Cauble, Of GreenyiIie :. ~ ana
= negro fireman. named lack Moore, were
Injured. but railroad officials say neither
is seriously hurt
AS the train rounded curve II struck
a rock in a cut and the engine and -FOUR
cars left the track.
The engine was badly torn up and the
express car considerably battered, but the
other cars merely turned over and their
inmates escaped injury.
Railroad officials say 1t has not been
ascertained whether the rock rolled on the
track or was placed there for the purpose
Of wrecking the train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
5000 People Vaccinated in City.


The vaccinating crusade has been COM
peted.
In all 5000 people were vaccinated, en-
ploying IS physicians for 563 days of labor
and costing the city S2.Sl5.
II is probable that the number of per-
sons vaccinated is greatly In excess of the
figures quoted by the health officer. as
very many people had the work done by
their private physicians.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
New Georgia Postmassers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. I5-Post1nasters
appointed. Fayetteville. Decatur county.
c. ". j. Barber. vice J. !. Barber re-
signed Wiilacoochee. Coffee county. Mon
COLA corbitt, vice ,. +. shcE-cr, removed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
Death at MeIter.

MELTER, Ga. Feb. 15.-NIiss Sallis
Fordham. daughter of Mr.. William Ford
ham, died at Burns house Thursday night,
after an illness of three months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

Seven Killed, Six Injured in Wreck.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. l5--A special 10
The Scimitar from Little Rock says;
report has reached here that seven
men were killed and fifteen injured IN
wreck o. a work train on the Cnoctaw
railway yesterday near Little Maumelle.
A rock weighing fifteen tohs had rolled
across the track and the train crashed m
to It.
The names will be obtainable before
night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
MONTICELLO, Ga, February s, 1902.

NON11
Jas R GENERALLY Manager SemiW journal
NV
rcarfdco
which lin
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of tina
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delwhnh shall mueh
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ton na thes prf
toan O the subscribing
the In
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Trusting I
n"e"n submitted / O* 1S"' HARvIE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

.OF TIE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
semi-eeky of This
Assoca

correspondence ve will heater the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-06

Pos, sin nedssidad de escanarios y DrepsrAt-
vos, impTasas sFRducidas como SO hsllan ga
sedos los pa1ses del universe. Sa leen sn la
juvsntud1 Sc Pelssn an Is vsisz, sismpTa con
id6ntico encsnto. Exito ian sxsraordinario
no mueho tempo que vsy, es vsrdAd, con 81
aPSa litGEaEfo, corresponds m ~ bian al aRke de
curar males de espfritu, da &Iiviar cor gojas,
sndnlzar hoKas amargRs y aligsrarnos In ser
vidum bre del dolor! Son todavfs popularfsi-
mas, tan Iefdas sn Ffanci& como en- sI reato da
tiarrR civiIisada donda euisra que nnevRs
colonfas de trabStAdoreg luchan con ia natuYa
lexs rsbelde bnscsn On laTgas vaia6Rs en-
dia de borTasea olvido caacanso,
Sea cual fuers lG paEta mas 3 menos pro.
minsnts que en- elias debA atrihuirsC al que las
hrma, sl porvenir quiz& nc podrk dilucidarIo;
serkn sismpre de AleiRndro Dumas, nomhra
sscrisos iran iuntos de generation an genera
ci6n o rsmotA postsKfdad.
Sus Memorials Rdsmks, tan llenas de inxac'
utudss como de movimisnto y graeia, que omi'
tsn decirnos 10 que qnfsieramos sabeE sobYs eEs
punbo mfatsrios0 dc 10 olaboHAct6n, dc 10 IA
bulosa fAbrica de novslas de que hAhlaban sus
dstractorss, peTpetuarSn tRmbien 10 memoriA
de "a intePesanta vIda, sus pros8ss, su iaGtan'
ciA, aus dsfsctoH ds Gniho grAnds,S sus virtu'
dss sus vicios. Y para eompletRr ID inteHs'
sante hguTa con el mas adecuado tcqus final,
bastsPA sgregar 10 fgase QUE sc dice pnP 81
pronuneiAd& en- dltimoa dfas GMucho se
hR hRbiadc de mi prodigAlfdAd, dc mi dsBpiL.
faro. Cuando entire = Paris 3 los vaints II d
llsvabS como 6nieo capital IN Iuis de oro en-
sl bosillo Assf 10 tango todsvfa,s exelAm6
ensefAndolo D au hf1o.
En- IN artfculo que tnstaneiaa mfas ss-
cribi6 RAfasI Pombo y publiqu6 en- sl psri6df-
co sEl Mundc NusvoS qua dirigfs 10 an Nav
York AllA por 1871, diio el iInstrs posta eoiom.
biano que fodos los hipoeondriAeos ? aaigtdos
con ssss InaeFipci6n SAL sUL7AE DE Los pK
vERTTDeREs DEL sTGLo XII.a-Ea Francis 70
tisns dos sssabuRs. No me sorpEsndsrfs sabsr
qua ID hay On algunR otra parts.