davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
METEORS OF CRIME
Two Dazzling Thieves Flash
Into Fame.
Then Of a Sudden Drop Like Rockets Rod b.
hind the Bars Of the Cook County
(By the Associated Press. }

Chicago, Sept. 24.-More than $4,000
stolen, business houses in every part OF
the United States victimized, bank Gre
ated. a waiter risen from poverty to
affluence and an ex-convict again placed
behind the bars-these are features In
the meteoric career of at least one OF
two men now under arrest In Chicago.
Postoffice Inspectors made the captures
julius M. Nilsson, known also by dozen
other names, and Arthur J. Herbst, SAID
to have many aliases. are the prisoners.
Nilsson has confessed, but Herbst will not
admit that he had any part in the big
swindle.
Postoffice Inspector A. E. Germer has
complaints against the two men from
nearly 200 individuals and corporations,
who have lost amounts arranging from
$4,000 to $4,000. All these have been
victimized since June 20. when Nlssop
opened an office in Chicago In previous
operations under different names the men
are alleged to have secured at least $780,
900 in the last eleven months.
This was the mode of procedure, ac-
coIding to the inspectors:
Msson and Herbst would go to a city
and open an office. engaging ostensibly
in the retailing of metal ware, novelties,
machinery or anything which they could
secure on credit.
They would operate under the name OF
some one well known to the business
world, and in ordering goods to the value
of thousands of dollars would give com
mercial agency references.
After the articles had been received the
bogus company would transfer the con-
signments to a warehouse and then ship
them to New York. where they were dis
posed of through "fence." This scheme
baffled the inspectors for months. When
suspicion was aroused the men would fee
to another city.
One of the boldest moves of the two
men is said to have been to establish a
bank to give financial strength ito their
enterprises"
One such concern, called "The Cook
County Bank of Trade and Commerce,
is alleged to have existed on paper only.
Nilsson worked for several years as a
waiter and in 1900 owned a restaurant in
Chicago. He sold this place and toured
Europe Then he returned to Boston and
was sentenced there to one year for shop
lifting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
IT WASADAY OF
DAYS FOR DUNN
Eight Thousand People Rejoice in the Com
pletion Of the Cape Fear and North
ern Railroad.

foundation upon which all towns are
built The early comers were not blessed
with much money Most of them had
only small capital, but they had pluck
and faith in Dunns future. In the short
space of fifteen years they have built a
splendid town, with population of 5000,
with handsome brick stores, splendid to-
bacco warehouses and large and flourish
ing factories giving employment to a
splendid class of population. This is a
town built by men of industry and in
tegrity and faith 1t is a town where
everybody works. There is no room and
10 welcome for idlers. The rapid growth
Of the town and the growing fortunes
of the men who have built it proves that
in the material, as in the spiritual
world, faith and works must go together.
For weeks the people of Dunn have been
looking forward to the completion of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25

ending near the depot where seats had
been provided and where it had been ar
ranged the speaking should take place.
There were an hundred mounted mar
shals and they made a splendid appear
ance. The chief marshal, Nj. r. E. l..
Skinner, and his assistants, Mr.. J. A..
Sossaman and Mr.. T. H. Mcneil were
attired in white duck suits and led the
procession like knights of old. The line
of march was about one and half miles
long. There were many beautiful floats
representing the leading business inter
ests of the town, arranged with rare
skill, and the effect they made as they
passed was all that could be desired.
Other floats were graced with beautiful
young ladies and they were the cynosure
of all eyes--especially of the handsome
marshals and the bachelors and widowers
who went out from Raleigh. 1t was
as lovely a bower of beauty as one can see
ia any land or cline.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
Russia Issues a Note.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PresS.)
st. Petersburg, Sept 24.-The Russian
government has issued an official note re-
iterating that the attitude of the powers
in regard to the Austro- Russian reform
scheme for Macedonia is unchanged, and
that. consequently, neither Turkey nor
Bulgaria can not expect support from
any quarter in the event of open or secret
resistance to that scheme
The government, after pointing out
that the suggested reforms were at the
outset attended with good results. says
the Macedonian agitation spread in Bul-
garia on the mistaken conception that
Russia would "alter her program and pro-
claim herself the champion of the unrealiz-
able plans of the leaders of the revolu-
ton
The Turkish oppression viii end, the
note says, only when the revolutionary
activity of the committees cease. Until
then reforms cannot be applied, nor the
atrocities stopped
''In view Of the thickening comphca-
tions the Russian and Austrian govern
ments have reiterated their views to this
effect, both at Sofia and at Constantinople,
and, acting on the suggestion of Austria
and Russia, all the governments OF the
powers which signed the treaty of Ber-
lin have instructed their representatives
to Turkey and Bulgaria to emphasize their
full unanimity in the AUstro-Russian
work of pacifying the Balkans so as to
remove all misconceptions of possible as
sistance in the event of dangerous enter
prises. These representatives have been
instructed to make a declaration to the
governments of Turkey and Bulgaria as
follows:
"'The present state of affairs in the
Turkish vilayets, which is due to the Grim
inal intentions of committees and revolu.
tionary bands, does not alter the attitude
of the powers in regard to the programme
of action advanced early in the year by
che two powers most interested. COnse-
quently, neither Turkey nor Bulgaria can
rely on the support of any power in the
event of open or secret opposition to the
realization of this scheme.
THE imperial government hopes this
new warning will convince Turkey, as well
as Bulgaria Of the futility of any attempt
to avoid the fulfillment of the demands
made upon them, and cause them to take
all the measures in their power for the
repression of the disturbances IN the Bal
kan peninsula, which can only have the
most serious consequences for both the
Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
HEAD ON COLLISION
Failure to Observe Signals
Results in Disaster.
Two Engines Wrecked and a Number Of Cars
are Torn Up in Jordan's,
Especial to News and obseryer.)

Especial to News and ObSeryer9
Weldon, N. c., Sept. PA serious
wreck occurred on the Seaboard Air Line
at Jordans Cut, four miles north of Sea-
board last night. 1t was a head-end col
lision, in which two engines were wrecked
and a number of cars badly torn to pieces.
A freight train northbound failed to
observe that No. 33, the passenger going
South, carried signals for a second section
running twenty minutes behind. This
was composed of empty passenger coaches
going to Louisburg to take out an excur-
sion party. The freight pulled out after
No. 33 had passed and was met by the eX-
cursion train in charge of Engineer Capell.
Both engineers and their firemen jumped
before the crash came. Engineer Capell
was slightly bruised All others escaped
as if by a miracle without serious injury.
This freight train had quite a number of
flats loaded with logs; they piled into
each other, and the wreckage was strewn
around generally.
The wreck is very costly one, as both
engines are badly broken up and large
number of freight and passenger coaches
torn to pieces.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
PRAISE 10 JOHN C. ANGLERS
Dunn Covers Herself With Glory in
the Splendid Hospitality She Ex-
tends to the Thousands of
Guests Within Her Bor-
ders Yesterday,
ders Y Yesterday.
Editorial Correspondence

Dunn, N. c., Sept. 24.-This has been
the most notable day in the history OF
''the electric town of Dunn" as Mr.. w.
Erwin called this town in his brief
speech. The crowd here was immense,
coming chiefly from the counties of Har-
nett, Cumberland, Sampson, Johnston and
Wake. The first four counties join near
this town which draws its large and con-
stantly growing trade from them, and they
were here in full force to join in oelebrat-
ing the completion of the Cape Fear and
Northern Railroad. And it was a splendid
IcTowd, representing the best manhood
and womanhood of North Carolina. They
had come here for a holiday and gala
day they made it, for they were all here
men, women, and children, dressed in
their Sunday BEST The North Carolina
folks love 10 get together over a burnt
pig and exchange greetings better than
any people in the world. The reason is
that they love each other and they love
barbecue and the fxings. The announce
nent of a barbecue will draw crowd
even in the busiest season of the year.
There is comradeship a neighborliness,
a sociability about a barbecue that you
find in no other sort of a dining any
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25

President of the Erwin Cotton Mills.
seven or eight thousand. 1t was a cheer
full, happy, contented, good-natured crowd
of good North Carolina folks and they
enjoyed everything, from the music of
the brass band to the last whistle of the
last departing excursion train. Dunn has
long been noted for having one of the
best brass bands in the State. and it
made inspiring and stirring music.
The spectacular feature of the day
was the parade 1t formed on Lucknow
Square and marched through the town,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
HURr By TRAIN.
a Railroad Hand Brought Here and Placed in
Rex hospital.

A young negro man was placed in Rex
Hospital yesterday afternoon as a result
of falling from gravel train at Norlina.
From the best information received he
was a train hand and while the train
was in motion he fell from the cars. When
he arrived he was in an unconscious con-
dition and was placed on stretcher, and
from there transferred to an ambulance
by some of the railroad employees. On
reaching the ambulance he appeared to
gain consciousness and suffered intense
agony. The railroad physician could not
tell the extent of his injuries, but said
he was suffering from concussion of the
brain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
A $4,000 Suit.
fspecial to News and observer.l

Especial to News and Observer.)
Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 24.-Mr. ]. M.
Peoples, administrator of Mr.. J. B. Peo'
pies, deceased, has entered suit against
the Southern Railway for $35, 900 damages.
The suit will be brought in the Superior
court of Mecklenburg, and Mr.. Thomas c.
Guthrie has been retained by Mr.. Peoples
to prosecute the case. While changing a
switch in order to let a passenger train
pass, his train, freight, having just gone
into the side track, backed down upon
him and ran over him causing injuries
from which death resulted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
Loads Daily Papep@ Both amid G@ua@m

decided to hold the first midwinter
ing of the North Carolina Press Assoc
ciation in Washington on December 2 and
3 and in Baltimore December 4.
This idea of holding a meeting in winter
was brought forward at the last meet
ing of the association at Wrightsville
Beach. 1t was thought to be capital
suggestion and the time and place was left
for the executive committee to decide.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
He Pranked; He'll Hop.

Dunn, N. c., Sept. 24.-Pearl Grady.
young colored man, while pranking by
iumping on and off a moving train, got
his foot severely crushed this afternoon
by the Durham special on the Cape Fear
and Northern Railroad. upon its return
from the great railroad celebration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25

After the procession the immense crowd
gathered at the large and fine new depot
of the Cape Fear and Northern to well
come the speakers and visitors who came
in on the special trains from Raleigh and
Cary, contained the Governor, State Off
GERS and large delegation from Raleigh,
including several ladies, and party from
Durham. embracing many ladies and lead
ne citizens among them being rhe ven
cradle Washington Duke, General Julian
s. Carr Mr.. John g. Angler and family
Mr.. ]. E. Stagg, Mr. w. A. Erwin and
other leading men of the city OF Dur
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
GIFT FOR THE MIGHT SCHOOL.
The Misses Johnson Give $3.50 for Completing
Night School Room
Especial to News and Observer.

NSpecldI &c NtWs anu UUstINtIJ
Asheville, N. c., Sept. 24.-The Young
Mems Christian Association thus far has
been unable TO complete the sums which
are to be used in the "home" of the night
school, and today the association received
a check for $3.50 from the Misses Johnson
for the completion of the night school
rooms.
At the request of the association the
honors hace consented to naming the de-
partment in honor of their late father,
Capt. Thos. d. Johnson, who, during his
lifetime manifested great interest in the
educational work of the association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
House Passes Anti-BOycott Bill.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 24-The House
of Representatives today passed the anti
boycott bill, which provides severe pun
ishment for the publishing of blacklists
picketing or boycotting The labor unions
of the State fought the bill hard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
Cotton Crop of Georgia.
(By the Associated Press.)

Iat'sVNIUVNI
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 24.-According to a
statement issued by the State Commits
sioner of Agriculture and cotton crop of
this season for Georgia is 1,076,0O0 bales
against 1,470 600 last year This estimate
is based on the September reports COM
piled by the department.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
Press Association to Meet in Winter.

Charlotte. n C., Sept. 24.-There was
a melting Of the executive committee Of
the North Carolina Press Association held
in this city today. 1t was unanimously
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
National League Games.

At Pittsburg- III E
Pittsburg :. ...100 0'100O-2 5 9
New York =. 30 2 2O100 0004-7 5 /
Batteries Scanlon, Smith and Phelps;
Ames and Warner.
AT Chicago RHE
Chicago :. =. 20 o 32011@-7 10 l
Boston :. :. 30 00101 OO24 8 2
Batteries: Taylor and Raub; Willis
and Moran.
At Cincinnati r H e
Cincinnati :. 0OO01OO1-2 9 /
Brooklyn :. 30 10000 OIL s 2
Batteries: Hahn and Peitz Garvin and
Jacklitsch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
On the Diamond.
American League Games.

(By the Associated Press.)
At Washington r H E
Washington =. 20 0 1 0 0 1 0 o. IL 1
Cleveland :. 81 01 0 o a 8 3 0--12 IA 0
Batteries: Orth and Kittridge; Dona-
hue and Bemis.
At Boston RHE
Boston :. :. - OOO1S3 *-7S II
Detroit .. :. 30 0 0 0 0 90 2 % 4
Batteries: Gibson, Farrell and Stahl;
Kissinger and Mcclure.
At New York r H E
New York ..212 100 *-6 10 1
st. Louis =. 80 5000 2 % 8
Batteries: Chesebro and Beville; Petty
and Shannon.
(Second Camel RH E
New York !. ..510OOOO2 6
St Louis :. 30 1000 311O-6 8
Batteries: Pullman and Beville; Sud
hoff and Kahoe.
At Philadelphia RH E
Chicago !. 20 0 o o 0 o. 2 0 0 O--3 8 2
Philadelphia OO1OOO go IA II 2
Batteries: Patterson and 1Slattery; Plank
and Powers.
(Second Camel RHE
Chicago :. . :. ...31 Is s 2
Philadelphia =. :. ...0 2'5 OF Z 2
Batteries: Flaherty and Sullivan; Fair
banks and Powers.
Game called on account of darkness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25

where in the world l have always held
that nobobdy could brown pig perfectly
so well as the people in Fdgecombe and
Wilson Men who can cook a pig so that
it "goes to the right spot" are like poets,
torn not made. They are very rare. But
the men who barbecued the pigs that fed
seven thousand people here today did it
quite as well as the Edgecombe experts.
They did not do it any better If any
body could barbecue pigs better the nee
tar of the gods would not be relished by
mankind 1t was well done, cooked to
+urn we'll seasoned and was served i'll
abundance to the hungry and apprecia-
tive crowd that thronged the tables. And
they had plenty of pickles to go with it.
If is strange how some folks will provide
barbecue in plenty and forget enough
pickles! 1t is as bad as having fine baked
turkey and forgetting the boiled onions
or to forget the apple sauce when fresh
pig is served. There is an eternal fit
ness of things about barbecue and pick
les. But 1t IS largely question oL Jdste
I heard a State officer today, praising
the delicious cake, saying that nothing
was so good as pickles and cake together.
And so you see, no matter what the
taste. the dinner was suited to it, and
all who were present comphmented the
people of Dunn upon the elegant dinner
served so plentifully to the great con-
course of people who accepted their invi-
tation to join with them in the days
celebration.
Ny, My. How Dunn has grown. 1t has
been just fifteen years since / frst set
foot on the soil of this town, en- route to
speak at Buies Creek Academy Har-
nett's famous school, then in its infancy.
Dunn was then a baby-making a good
deal of noise and building rapidly cheap
frame structures. The people had faith in
the town then, the fifty or one hundred
who had moved here to make their for
tunes. They had faith. That is the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-25
came until

Early this morning people began to pour
into town from every direction, and they
came until their numbers reached some
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-07

p0hCla. T en el EranscUrs0 de Ia c8nTBr-
sacl6n Ell senior Palmer alab6 al e1-JefH
Iu1H-IDO al1amentR. IesDuas el reD0r-
ter le pregr1If6 n iefe federal:
Cue JulciO ia merecld0 4 Y des La
c0ndugta. renHraITnHnbR segIIiaa Dor la
F0hcIa- 5al0 La sJe4aBura de Mr. Wilcox
Que aqueI Cuerp0. 1arece. al I'm.
habHr eu1raoiO p0r el camIno one Ie Sc
1ala 81 verdadera mission c1lal e L. de
manBenHr eI 0rclen. pr0tRger vidas : 1R-
clendas r evI1ar 8 c0rregIT desmanes
Tengan de dOnde TIuIeren T SIN dIsUIn-
cl0n aiguna de 0pInI0nes p0lItlcas. /
como ese cam5i0 Representa- IN UranCl-
sIm0 bien para Puer-tg-Rico. nuestro
paT1ldO no puede rega1ear suE placemes
al Jefe Mr. Wilcox
- EntiHnde Ed. cue q Hon Go
bernad0r Civil h8ya sid0 t0taIInenfe
agen0 al cambio 8peracD an Ia c0nduc1a
de La POIIcIa Insular
De nInE1n mod0. III Diractor10
Federal sabe perfeGtaInHntB que el CT0-
be11ad0r es Ell Jefe nat0 del CuRrpo de
PDIlc1a r dHnuTD de HsR cDn0cIIulEu18 ne
dc producer q " d. en 81 esencIR Ia con-
bHs1acl0n Clada q una CesIs TgrRgI1n1as an
tHrlorRs; cue az c0mpIe1ameubR ITnp0sl-
Die cue liz c8ndueta de Mr. Wilcox hava
marchad0 en- desacuHrdo con las 03IniB-
nes del G0bernad0r. Un0 = 01r0 mere
cen IeIlCI1acl0n-
-5OpIna el Paruid0 Federal que La
Obra dal G70biErn0 pr0segulra per Ell
caInInO RmDTBudlLD nasTa IlegarSP una
era de completa ln0raIidad 7 Justicla en-
Puert0 hlc0I
As1 es de presElIlI1se, cuanoO me-
nos. estandO en- clio uuestr0 entHnder
tan inberasadO q T0biern0 mIsInO como
Ell Pueblo. No son todayla taub3s los
hechOs raaIIzaCCs en- esP canInO cue pO-
CiaInOs afir1nar hoy Gle mod0 .catRg6rIc0
cue Sasi sucedera9: perO 10 que Sc T1enH
hacienda de alCiIn tempo esta TlaTtR.
rresta TunClaneut8 Tara atJTlEar aquella
Ipririma esperauza: : fas 10ECIas cue
nuesuros oidos HeEan s0bre pr0p6sIt8s
de La Administration Tespect0 81 III
tur0 Dr6KIrn0. robUstecan liz legItInndad
de paa grRanCla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-07
FRheVista con eI Jefe del PdtidO Federal

r reporter Gel Eelvs vis1t6 al Sc
-o- Palmer aver n cele5r5 una intare-
..r-a surrevIsta con respecfo q lotE re-
,lsrt,.s successes H1UnICIpales. FL sffI0r
1aIue- ez Ell iefe del ParuiClo federal =
,.-a-idan1e del Contit6 directive
rla=pues dp las frases preIlmEInares.
a. -ar~p=eutantp del N.zcs Bregunbl5 al
sa1gr Palmer
-Poaria usted deCIrn0s La 0pTtl6n
,.s. -if~ncr1ri0 del partlcl0 fque Hstea clIE-
.,au,aurp presided acsrca de la suspension
~ -.ias-r-ucl5n del aIcalde de san Juans
FL D-reCtorio federal IA hIsid0
sarru~a .lp la pers0naIIzacl0n dc las cues
--rpae ~ On ese seu1Id0 puedO a1rular a
.rzrsa rue no nan sld0 aIsladameute e0n-
=sra-,,a.s- los hechos 4 cue alude La pre-
emma. sIno an cuanto TDrTnan part= Gle
4 ranualia m0ralzadOra cue La Adm
nss--aci6n na euDrendId0 en- los desg,ra-
rrarfol asuutoe uUnIcIpales. l)enrrO,
8ra- le ese crItario descartaaG TODD
.-anr- uuliera ofrncer caraCrHT personal,
pueuc aserUrarle gLie uuesJro Ib1TecB5r10
anIauae slr reservas la menclOnada cam
paila.
F.ztIman u51edes cue tales astDs
-auUp@r~er 1L el NT0DtfIaQ8T IA UT31E
rasgIuci6n de cue st Testabiezca 10 1OT-
7,aIiaaE en- 81 MunicIpio, Green q Don
--l~lo one solo se nan debid0 4 los aETe-
n1Ips del p~ocu~ador General
-Bafo concepto alguno Ia p0ald0
auraudp~ este ulrImo el LE-eCt0TlO. -lue
1J~rme~amenre 5e nava presentadO 81 m
Tar,ue n aue d este sc havan segUdo las
~e-oIuciones cue ~ esrImaron precetten-
ses. mo- slEnlhca 0Ura c0sa- nues1r0
fulcia. cue Io cue era l0glc0 y NATURAL
uue suceaiese. denUro de los proehdi-
rriprros aduInistrgt1vos. Els. pues. pa
~ nosarras evidente AT claro. que an1bas
au-griaaaee hau oBrado de perfecBo
acuards. dentro he sus respecuvas urrl-
Hucignes r DrevIo Ell esUuolO necesarlo
ual asuutas por lo que en1endemOs Cue
uua II 0rra son acreed0ras los aplaIls0s
ae pals. por Ia campafIa dc mOralIZa-
e0I que man empreudIuO.
DasDues ua=0 Ia c0nversaclOn su7re
Ii sHeiencia del captain Wilcox durante
81 tempo que ocup6 la leta1ura df h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-07

Cuadra, don AarceIianD Lopez = don
Antonio AIlcEB.p segun Ia escrInhra dc
hipDtRca Fundamental de u RJecucl0n
d0nR Celia Rosa Francisco Perez T san
chRZ. aficui.rl6 q hnca an1es dHsrf.i1a
p0r harBncia De 81 paGra den RDdnlI0
LeDnEiB P8rRZ y P0lanc0, sHgun asl
aparece De Ia escr1tura de d1gIsDria Dc
dIeZ de Seplembre del an0 mi n0ve-
c1enE8s. Dasada an1e 81 N0sarl0 de IS
cIadad don Ant0ni8 de ldrpv Mant8
bo. hamandD sld0 lnscrIta q suBDdlcha
inca 8n q Regis1r0 de Il PT'BpiHaad
DC HumaGaD a folio 246 v1D- de- 1am0
8S del ArchiTB L de Humaca0, Inscrip-
GrIpci0n q fiDca numar0 824: sagln
ceTsgzheaclon del saIOr Reg1s1radoF de
q PrOpIedad de este DlsITi1B pesa s0Bre
ella una seT'yidumbre de- pas0 z faTBr
de IN pTndlo y edifci0s de alRB0rar
azucar De Ia pr0uladad De don An
t0nl0 R0lg = q una Rn0taclon de
cTedIt3 rafacci0naFI0 InBcT1E0 "a favor
dR don Luis de Cells por Ia cantdad
de mi dollars