davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
ARE NOT EXEMPTED
Held to Be Amenable to the
Anti-SmOke Law.
City Solicitor Advises the District
Commissioners on Subject and
Recommends Prosecution.

Mr.. 4. 3. Duvau, the City Solicitor. has
submitted 90 the District Commissioners
an opinion upon the communication Of
the Health Officer, who requested advice
whether he should take further action
against the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, the City Postonice, and the Coy
ernment Printing Ofice 10 secure COM
pliance with the smoke law.
From the statement Of the Health Off
Ger It appears that the emission Of dense
black or grey smoke from the smoke
stacks Of these establishments, respect
lively, continues, though the attention OF
the officers IN charge has been called to
the provisions Of the law.
Mr.. Duyall quotes from the act Of Con-
gress approved February .. 1892. known
as the anti-smoke law, in which the issue
or smoke from smokestacks as described
IS declared to be a nuisance, and the
owner, agent, lessee, or occupant OF the
premises is said to be guilty Of a mis-
demeanoT In creating a public nuisance.
and that such person. upon conviction in
the Police Court. shall be fined not less
than $40 nor more than 500 Tor each
offence.
Inc SollCllOT states llat The act does
not exempt Government buildings from its
operation, and that they are, therefore.
within Its terms He says that the dense
black or grey smoke or cinders which
Congress intended TO abate and prevent
IS as much a nuisance when issuing or
emitted from a governmental building as
from private establishment.
Mr.. Duyall calls attention TO the ac-
tion Of the Court Of appeals in sustaining
conviction under tiiS law holding that
il was a constitutional and valid cxer-
cise Of the police power Of Congress over
this Distrlct.
Mr.. Duvali says that IN his opinion the
nuisance complained OF may be abated by
hllog an Information II the Police Court
against such persons in the respective
establishments mentioned as have an
agency in the control Of the furnace pro-
ducing the smoke
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
VALET JONES RESUMES
RICE MURDER STORY
Clever RuSe Which He Says
Patrick Devised.
Before Murder Was Done the In
preston Was Spread Abroad
That Rice Intended Suicide.

NEW YORK, FEB 21.-Resuming the
story OF the murder Of William Marsh
Rice this morning. Valet Jones told Of
kilograms he had despatched at Patrick s
dictation to Rice's friends after the old
mans death. He identified some Of these
kilograms which simply announced that
Rice was dead. and that death was due
70 natural causes, namely. weak heart and
old age.
Witness then said that during conversa-
lions with Patrick previous to Rice's
death. the lawyer asked him what he
thought his miserly old employer was
worth.
Jones said that Rice claimed to have
about s. 100000 worth Of property, but he,
Jones, did not think his fortune was worth
more than 5000, 0G0
ITO your knowledge, did Patrick ever
meet Rice?"
Not 70 my knowledge"
did he ever see him."
yes. 10 my knowledge, twice. He told
me that he had known Rice IN Texas"
Al one time Rice saw the witness and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21

the day Of the whereabouts OF the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm.
This morning The operators at the wire
less teIesraphic Instruments on the Ho-
henzollern and ON the Cunard liner
EJruria. both Of which are lying at piers
on the North River. began their tele-
graphing.
They Will keep up the efforts until they
get q message from the Ironprinz VIII
helm, or until the big liner is heard from
through some other source
Military Escort.
The operator at the wireless teIe-
graphic apparatus on board the Kronprinz
mas been instructed TO try TO get into
communication with this city today. He
may succeed. first. however. in communi-
eating with the Marconi station at Nan
tucket-
A military escort from Squadron will
accompany the Prince from the West
Thirty-fourth Street pier TO and from
the theatre A group OF Central Office
detectives will also follow him.
A special entrance has been broken
through the masonry on the Fifteenth
Street side OF the theatre, in order to
enable the Prince to step from his car
riage TO the royal box. without COM
peHing him to traverse the distance from
the main entrance.
While the Kronprinz Wilhelm is due
here early tomorrow she may be few
hours late. because the incoming steam
ships report that there has been rather
rough weather on The ocean. The Teu-
tonic. Of the White Star Line. which was
due on Wednesday night. did not reach
Quarantine until s o'clock this morning.
She was more than twenty-four hours
late.
The steamships due here tomorrow are
also apt TO be late, for the same reason
as delayed the Teutonic. but. on the other
hand. it is known that the Kronprinz
Wilhelm is endeavoring to make the best
time possible. and If she is behind at all
it is only likely to be for only few
hours Before she left Bremen all prep
arations were made for a fast trip. Her
engines and boilers were put IN the best
possible condition. and the coal for the
present voyage was carefully selected.
German Flags Displayed.
l. any event. il is expected that the
Kronprinz Wilhelm viii reach port be-
fore the end Of the afternoon
Several German and American flags
were displayed throughout the city today
in honor Of the Princes visit, and some
Of the German business houses put up
special decorations. The officers Of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company
and the Ham5urg-American Steamship
Company, in Broadway. are decorated
with the German and American cOlors-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
Necessary Improvements.

trict are estimated in the same way as
So 0CO. 600. which leaves q deficit Of So
O00.0 .0tO, one-half Of which. Of 81, 90, is
10 be paid by the District.
To Increase the Taxes.
The general plan OF the Districts
friends in Congress now is to increase the
taxes in the District sumeienuy to meet
this deficit Of 100000 a year, and also
to give about SI.OOO.O .OC0 a ar toward the
expense Of making the improvements
noted.
It is estimated that 81. 900, 600 additional
can be collected from real estate taxation
and 81 ,OOOo0 from the personal tax.
District 10 Provide sIO,OOO,OOO.
The Districts half Of the cost Of the
proposed improvements viii be $780,, 900
in round numbers. II to this is added the
street extension debt, wholly ehargeable
to the District. and the daacit now due 20
the General Government, there is a total
Of 10000 900 TO be provided out Of the
Districts half Of the larger revenues. It
is thus estimated that the sum can be
paid back in about ten years.
The improvements must be made imme-
diately, however. An advance from the
Treasury Of the necessary sum is now
therefore virtually decided on.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l-Practcally all
arrangements for the reception of Prince
Henry tomorrow. have been completed.
Upon Admiral Evans and his stan and
n few others viii devolve the welcome 10
cur shoes
Mayor Low and his reception committee
OF 235 will not meet the Prince until the
Kronpriuz Wilhelm is warped into the
Thirty-lourth Street pier.
No greater safeguards would be taken
If all the crowned heads Of Europe were
coming here. In addition to a big special
detective force, police station was es-
tablished ,cday at the Thirty-fourth
Street pier. under command Of Captain
Wendell.
Who VIII Greet Him.
The Krouprinz. upon her arrival. viii
lie on the side Of the pier opposite the
Hohenzolleru.
Prince Henry will be greeted by Am
bsssador Won Holleben. his suite, and the
Presidents delegates. besides Mayor Low
and his reception committee.
None viii board the ship; The Prince
will be greeted at the foot Of the gang
plank.
All the officers of the Hohenzollern viii
he drawn up in line and the imperial band
will escort the Prince from one side OF
The pier to the other.
After the royal visitor has boarded the
HohenzoIlern. a reception viii be held
on the quarter deck During the after
noon. all the officers Of the American fleet
will pay their respects 20 the Prince.
The evening viii be taken up with a
German production at the Irving Place
Theatre.
The space parallel to the Hohenzollern
On the pier. has been rOped of TO keep
the curious out.
The nagship Illinois has been saved
from a grave breach Of etiquette. Ad-
1niral Evans had planned to have the i'm
periaI German flag sent up when the
Kronprinz passed. This flag IS exclusive
" for the Kaiser, and TO hoist it in honor
OF the Prince would be a violation Of Ger
man law.
Today all the committees having any
thing TO do with the arrangements are
meeting TO perfect their plans.
Looking for Message.
Mayor Low and the members Of the
Prince Henry reception committees think
they may hear news before the end Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
READY TO RECEIVE
THE ROYAL VISITOR
WRere Ship NOev Is.

The Kronprinz Wilhelm is
this afternoon believed 70 be
about T. "a hundred miles
north-northcast OF Sandy Hook
Lightship. and wireless tclc-
graph operators are now al
work cndcavoring TO get into
communication.
The ship is expected to ar
rive in New York early tOmOr-
row morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
GOVERNOR CRANE TO
SUCCEED R.LONG
Change IN the Head Of the
Na0Y.

1t is learned definitely and
beyond question that Hon.
John D. Long Will resign the
office Of Secretary Of the Navy
on OF before April L He viii
in all probability be succeeded
by Governor Crane, of Massa-
chusetts, who, it is said, has
given the President reason to
believe that he viii accept. Mr.
Long viii retire to private life
in Boston, where he viii prac-
tice law.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21

to Fifteenth Street, Fifteenth Street from
Pennsylvania Avenue 10 New York
Avenue; Pennsylvania Avenue from Fif-
teenth Street 10 Seventeenth Street
Major Sylvester asks that these streets
be closed to traffic from 10 o'clock a. m.
70 . o'clock p. Ia. or so much OF that
time as may be necessary.
Major Sylvester also asks permission to
close Massachusetts Avenue between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets and the
from 10 O'Clock a. m. until such time as
may be necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
STREETS TO BE CLOSED
WHEN THE PRINCE IS HERE
Police Plans Of Major SpUesfer Are Endorsed by he District
Commissioners.

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved the request Of Major Sylvester for
authority to close certain streets and
avenues in the city on February q Incl
dent TO the ceremonies in connection with
the visit Of Prince Henry Of Prussia
i is. proposed TO close Missouri Avenue
for a distance Of 100 feet from Sixth
Street; Sixth Street from the south end
Of the train shed OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 10 the north curb Of
Pennsylvania Avenue; Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. from curb 20 curb. from Sixth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21

PARIS, Feb. 21.-The Steele" has made
the discovery that the famous spring at
LOuTdes the waters Of which are claimed
to have made many miraculous cures. Is
fed by water brought through pipes from q
neiRhboring river. Legend has it that as
the water OF the spring first gushed forth,
vision appeared on the spot.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
The Latter to Resign Prior
to April 1.
Case OF VOLUNTARY RETIREMENT
Massachusetts, Executive VIII
Accept Navy Portfolio.
THIS THE BELIEF HERE
President said 10 Have Had a Taeit
understanding with Him Re
EardInS the Matter.
Case OF VOLUNTARY RETIREMENT
THIS THE BELIEF HERE

Secretary John ID. Long VIII undoubtedly
present his resignation as q member OF
President RooseveIt's Cabinet before
April 1. II is equally as certain that
Governor Crane. or Aassachusetts. viii be
offered the portfolio OF Secretary Of the
Navy. and. it is said. there is more than
a tacit understanding that he VIII accent
the Presidents invitation TO enter the
official family OF the Administration.
Secretary Long'a Position.
Il has for some time been Mr. Long's
wish 10 leave the Cabinet and resume. in
Boston, the practice Of law. Only At the
urgent solicitation OF the late President
Mckinley did he agree to continue in the
Cabinet q year ago. and then it was def
nitely understood that he would resign
before the termination OF the four years.
The famous Schley controversy was re-
vived- Secretary Long was subject 70
the most severe criticism, and he decided
10 remain in the Cabinet until the affair
had been definitely settled Now. It is
stated by those friendly TO Mr Long,
there is no further cause Why be should
remain in Official li1el his policy hes besE
sustained BY the President and his record
cleared by the Chief Executive.
No Friction Exists
There is not the slightest foundation
for the rumors OF friction between the
President and Secretary Long. On the cor
trary, President Roosevelt has the high
est regard for Mr. Long. and. as he once
said. has the regard OF q son for his
father for the Secretary.
For some months the President has
been aware or Mr. Longs desire to re-
turn TO private life, and has been care
fully going over the field with a view to
the selection OF his successor Governor
Crane Of Massachusetts, has already been
approached IN the matter, and it is said
his reuIv uor fc-~-~E1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
CRISIS REACHED In
COUNT TOLSTOY'S ILLNESS

LONDON Feb. 2l-Tichertkog Count
Tolstoy's London agent reports that
crisis in the aged authors illness has ar
rived.
The counts general state, he says. f.
bad, and his pulse irregular.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21

Declares il II departure from
the old landmarks of the faith
crS-IandnarkS made sacred
by the biocd OF Revolutionary
ancestry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21

1T opens the dOOr-and
does it rUdcly-tO the very
temple of our liberty-aye,
to the sanctity Of our al
tars"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
STATEHOOD FOR TERRITORIES.

Bills FnvOrabIy Reported for Arizo-
ma, Oklahoma, and New Mexico.
The House Committee on Territories by
a unanimous vote today decided TO report
favorably bills for the admission to State
hood Of Arizona. Oklahoma and New
Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
SHARP TILT MARKS
OAR. CONVENTION
Troubles in the Nom nth,
ILL.,, Chapter Aired.
DESTRUCTION OF LANDMARKS
The New vice Presidents General
Announced-DeIeEn TO Meet Ad-
miraI SchIey-ReIicS Presented TO
the society.

The fight in Warren Chapter, OF Mon
mouth. III, received another airing at
t'e Congress Of the D. 4. r. this morn
inL when. after sharp tilt between sup
porters of the opposite factions. it was
detern! ined to receive the report Of the
investigating committee Gt II o'clock to-
morrow morning. 49,
The Parking Comm. Sion's plan to de-
stroy certain historical bun iqgs Of Wash
ington in order to execute then ~eneral
scheme was opposed in a resolutu. in
troduced by Mrs. Virginia Miller. Of the
District OF Columbia
Mrs. Mclean. Of New York. and the
delegation from that state viii hold a
reception at the Arlington from 20 :
O'Clock this evening. when the Daughters
viii meet Admiral and Mrs. SchIey.
New officers Announced.
The result Of the election Of ten vice
presidents general was announced shortly
after Mrs. Fairbanks had called the con-
gress to order. The new officers are:
Mrs. Mary Hepburn smith. Of Connect
cut Mrs. Belle Clay Lyons. Of Kentucky:
Mrs. S. B. C. Morgan, OF Georgia: Mrs
-A-A lE.t 1A-A4 Ei1DAAr DA -4aScef lAsElLc-
j. Y. Quarlcs, of Wisconsin; Mrs. D. v
Cotton, Of California; Mrs. Arthur R.
Eeadle, Of New Jersey; Mrs. Henry ".
Burnham. OF New Hampshire, Mrs. J.
Heron CrOsman, Of New York and Nrz.
Elizabeth c. Williams. Of Maryland
Mrs. Morgan, Of Georgia, was the only
officer reelected.
To Hpnur Vg-E<ruVc-
The Minnesota delegation. through Mrs.
Stratton. introduced a resolution which
was passed. 20 recommend to Congress
that the Sunday following the birthday
Of the late President Mckinley be set
apart as day OF prayer in memory Of
martyred Presidents Lincoln, Garfield,
and Mckinley.
The Illinois Difficulties.
The Warren Chapter affair kindIed all
the infammable material in the hall. Mrs.
Wiles urged more time for consideration
and stated that she had not been caHe
to testify before the committee.
formal invitation for her 10 do so We
extended.
My husband wants me to come home
10 him, said Mrs. Lee, of Chicago urg-
ing a quick consideration.
Somebody almost shouted: "Ts The State
regent on trial or the chapterg" This
created a stir, Mrs Fairbanks stating
mat the State regent certainly was not
on trial.
Valuable Relics Presented.
Mrs. William Lindsay presented to the
society valuable collection Of RevoIu-
tiOnary relies.
The report Of Miss Lockwood. business
manager, was made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
Arrangements for the Re-
ception Practically
Completed.
PRINCE TO ARRIVE TOMORROW
Wireless Operators Now Tel
egraphing Al KrOnprinz
Wilhelm.


Upon Admiral Evans and His StnR
and Il Few Others VIII Duty of
Greeting the Guest DevoIve-LHter
Mayor Low VIII Call on Him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21

Deeds VIII be p
few days transfer
T. Sanner to Mr.
fye-story apartme
teenth Street n0l
Franklin
The building Sc
by Mr.. SauneT,
ful, all OK It's
Cupied from ala
The cOnside-
600.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21

This circumstance arose from the fact
that the whole Anne Arundel delegation
has now Joined Delegate Straus, Of Balti-
more city. who has been acting with the
Republicans from the beginning of the
session. The Anne Arundel men are in
digHant because all the recommendations
Of the Welis-Bannon faction. TO which
they belong, were turned down by the
Governor in making his appointments.
All yesterday they art~'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
DESERT THEIR PARTY
Five Of Them Join Republi-
can Opposition.
PROMISED LEGISLATION BLOCKED
Detection of Quintette Inspired by
PigUe. Leaves Democrats short of
constitutional Majority and There
fore PosverIess to Do Anything.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb 2I--The Mary
land Legislature is no longer under the
control Of the Democratic party. as in
the beginning OF the session.
Five Democrats in the House Of Dele
gates are acting with the Republicans
and are determined to DO so until the end
OF the session, thus blocking all legisla-
tion which may be attempted by the
Democratic management. and preventing
The lulaIIment Of eampaign pIedges.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
Mr.. Hunt

no ITtsIIc0T
lie ammo
ratr
O.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
The Illinois DimeuIties.
Valuable Relics Presenter.

Mrs. William Lindsay presented to the
society valuable collection Of RevoIu-
tiOnary relics
The report Of Miss Lockwood. business
manager, was made.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-02
III HNuCRE,IBLE WERDAD u,

Una dlnero regaos cpv
valor supe senpfe de Icy gAranlzado ia
aulates coo espen1dos braats qunIca pe
exeatot lnplez, los vd,
dureza P1Aloa pefeo nlsaoioa
g1KRgn gnIlaAE2S dannga lr
an asKa los lseaaoa pemo la Ezposcn de
lO dollars
brane grueo, dollars cabaero bra grue
Lem q olantes lo dolar Anlo para eaoa
rita pante grueso PendeDtes
dollars para at 10 dollars Pnoenea para
90 dtlar Tendencies
deto rego dollars Maas de 10y con Ia ehSe do la PaAaa
s snvan franco gasto core certhcad
elarada mercanca "a Puerto Rtco.
NO anguE ped1do "a de mpoh
Banco, csEuhcaoa, oarado
eectuar
Eavlese aa1oa, toaadoa hlo edo d..
dado.
descutos conceden
uustra a
Dg represeatante genera unlco de soceoad
lantes.
Alaska, G. a. Buyas Cozso Romano loA 100 Milan taa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-02
EL CLUB DE LOS Exp1orADoREs

cascades, IN pedazo de pan y IN
cantSro lleDo de aqua.
En- an rincon habia IN banl
viejo de MADEIRA, en- el q le sin duda
estaban guardados los restos de
las ropas de aqueilos desgractados.
E yiejo tenfa los oios enroieci-
dos y apagados. 10 cual era prueha
de que su ceguera era debfda q la
intemperancia. Leon reconOci6 en-
Ell su antique obrero Francisco
Garln.
-sQui6n ands ahf? : pfegunt6
el obrero con destempls.da Voc.
Soy 20, responds el recien
llegado. Leon ROLAND.
-lAh Iquerido amo! exclam6
Ell vie1o, 5Sera posibieq dTanto
honor IN miserable como yo?
-Vuestra hija ha lido VERNE.
Garfn.
-iAhl murmuro 81 obrero. que
parecfa que hacfa IN e;fuerzo para
contener sus soliozos. lHija que
rida de Dlosl Sin ella estarfa va
muerto, mi buen seflor ROLAND.
7 Ell viej0 sc levant6 medias de
la CANA y explic0 medic sollozando
que su hiia le mantenfa desde ha-
c1a seIs meses, trabaiando diez v
ocho horas per dfa para .ganar
ounce velnte sueldo,.
-tQue desgracia ahorai ! conciu-
y0. Estamos en- Ia mala estaci0n,
y mi h1ia, que es encaiera, no tie
ne trabsjo, y me acord6 de yos, mi
buen sefor Roland, pensando uue
vuestra esposa -.
-Te1eis raZ0n, amigo mfo, Adiio
Ell maestro ebanista. : Vuestra hi.
ia Sc halla en- este MON e ato en- mi
casa, y MI esposa le lsara trabaio;
perO escucha1, no os enfadeis, mi
querido amigo, y perlnitidme cue
os dejs algdn dinero.
I'll cisgD apoy0 la cabeza en- Las
mRnos.
-tAhl murmur0. no nle consi.
dero digno de llamarme padre,
cuando piens0 en- mi pobre hiia.
! IoL1l0 humildemente 10 man0.
Leon pnso en- ella dos tnonedas
de oro, dleiendole;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-02

16Qnerefs almorzar con nOsctros
sef1orita! Dantro Gle una hcra Cere-
za estara aqul.
-Graciss, = respohdi6 la joyen
con tristeza, = J dispensadme; Sc
flor, 81 no puedo aceptar -. pero
mi padre. -.
Sc fue conmoviGlo h2sta ell punto
de escaparsee las lagrimas, pens6
que tai vez no habrfa pan en- la ca
aa del pobre ciego, y cue este pen
samiento tmpedia a su htja aceptar
Ia invitacion.
Sea, diio; pero aguardadnos
& Cereza y mi; yo tengo que ha.
Ger una diiigencis de algunos mi.
nutos y pronto volvere.
Y Leon, deiand,o q So joven pro
tegida al lado de su msdre, bai0
rapidamente su despacho, Sc pu-
SO su palet6 y sall6.
FL maestro obrero Sc dirigio con
paso rapido Ia Calle de CharOnne
y Sc detuvo delante del ndmero %,
preguntando al portero por Fran
cisco Garfn.
En- Ell sexto piso, terCera puer'
ia de la uerecha, en- el c0rredOr, -
respOndi0 Ell autjcrata de la casa
Leon subi0 por una escalers su.
cia y toI tuosS, y al llegar al sexto
piso llam6 la puerta indicada,
cuya lave Sc encontraba en- Ia &c
rrRduTa.
-iEntrsdl dijo en- ell interior
una Voc aspera.
Leon atraves6 ell umbral de la
>puerta y Ell corazon Sc le oprimi0
dolorosamente 4 la vista de La ha.
biteci0n en- que habfa entrado.
Era una reducida abuhardflla-
da habitact61 cue no teDfa ctros
muebles cue IN catre de tijera,
un camastro 6 tablado, una mesa
dos SlllaS.
En- ell catre Vefase IN vieio en-.
vIelto en- una manta mny delgads,
dad0io crudo della estaci0n.
El tablado estaba, SIC iuda, des-
tinado q su hija- En- In.t linene
no habfa fuego Sobre To- mesa
ysfanse algunls plates yecfos y
g.