davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
HTHN

BTETE-Depart5d this life Tuesday morn
ing. August -. Providence Hospital
NELLIE b. BJ E1E, - years
Funeral ITotu the residence of her daueh-
Ter. 10 Myrtle street. thence to ST AIOySIus'
Church, where mass VIII be said Tor the re
pose OF Ter soul. 1t
G-3EDE-On Monday August H. 1898.
Charles r. Gaede, beloved husband of LoItie
Ga-de. In the thlrtleth year OF his age Il
HOCsE-On Tuesday. augus, IS 1895. at
"a >, a., his late residence, JI5 J. street
northwest. SAMUEL SIEIBER Hot ST..
aged siNty-fye years. II
MILLER-Ou Tuesday, august 10 lgJ5. al
4 clock T. ~ EMMA HENRIETTA in
Isnt daughter OF William and Mary Miller,
aged enc Sear and seven months II
WiRTZ-OE Wednesday, august J5 1873.
a. 2.i5 y, IA. VIRGINIA LOUISE, youngest
Child % Theodore and Ida syirtz. nee Riley.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
WILLARD WILL ADDRESS
ALEXANDRIA MEETING
Lieutenant Governor Begins a Lass
Series of Addresses IN the
Campaign.

Lieut. Gov. Joseph F. Willard viii be-
gin the last series 80 his campaign
speeches al a meeting in Alexandria
Va, tonight
All invitation To attend this mass
meeting has been mailed 10 each voter
In the county. It IS expected that the
appearance If Alr- Willard, who viii be
the principal speaker, viii serve as d
magnet in dra wing The largest crowd OF
voters 10 Alexandria IN The history of
the city.
Cfoveruo" Montague, who speaks at
expected TO address the meeting. The
governor sent word 70 the Alexandra
committee last night that II possible he
would be at the meeting. but owing TO
the uasaJisfactoTy railway connections
it is doubted Whethe~ the governor can
r-lou A-eNaudL-A 1eIaEe LaLe .lnLGML-
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
WILSON HUNTING
FOR STATiSTICIAN
lcontInued from FIrst 20


will include all or some of those who
have heretofore neen called upon 10 les
ufy.
Two ef the Witnesses whom District
Attorney Beach called into conference
today in his private Office a-e employed
as StctCgra pliers at the Department Of
Agriculture. They WI probably be
summon ed later 10 appear before the
grand iary.
There has been much speculation as
to why so many employees Of the De-
partmenI OF Agriculture have been
summoned by District Attorney Beach
TO testify before the grand jury in con-
nectfon Wit hthe alleged leak III the
cotton report.
While no definite information can be
obtained in reference 10 the matter, 1T
Is FumoFed that evidence is being taken
with q View 10 show that in the per
TOrmauce OF the routine work Of the
department., III the ordinary way, infor-
nation relative 10 the cotton report
could not leak. This being taken as
true, the assumption i that the infor-
Intaion was given out by someone en-
ployed in the department
The grand jury adjourned at 80
=. m. until Friday next at II q, m
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

as misgoYernment has always resulted,
in disaster for all classes.
Tariff Too High.
Some OF the articles upon which
heavy duties fall are hides. coal. rneats.
live stock and lumber The duties on
hides favor the Beef and Tanners
trusts, but Increase the cost OF work
ingmen's shoes fully 10 per cent. our
tariff is % per cent TOO high on al
things. We believe in q reduction, but
We also believe in a reasonable prctec-
ton.
The opinion of nine-tenths of the man.
Ciacturers is that duties on raw ma
Jerials should be reduced almost to the
vanishing point. SO That We may get
them a the least cost. We are willing
that proportional reduction should b.
made on manufactured products This
reciprocity movement had IT'S inception
with the live stock raisers and dealers
BY means OF a tariff, the Beef trust CON
trolls prices and limits the output as
The welfare Of the stock raisers is
not provided for, but the tariff bars
stock from MeXic- and Canada from
the States. and this condition enables
the packers 10 obtain monopoly AID
hold it
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
CLARA DYSON HAS
DISAPPEARED FROM HOME

The police We're this morning asked
70 lookout for Clara Dyson. colored,
about thirty-eight or forty years old.
who is missing from her home ON
PiersOn street. GARFIELD. ID. G. When
last seen Clara was dressed IN a blue
waist, . black skirt and a black hat
She lett her home yesterday and has
not been seen since. Her parents think
the woman demenJed and alarmed by
the fate OF the C0loFed girl who com
mItted suicide last week by jumping
into well, they asked the assistance OF
the police in locating her
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
INVESTIGATION OF
ALLEGED LUNATICS

Assistant Corporation Counsel Gus A.
Schuldt, representing the Commission
ers, asked that the mental condition of
the follcwing named persons, alleged 10
Ec lunatics. be made a matter of
Judicial inquiry: David Alexander, Fan
ME c. Chase. Sarah + Cook. Elizabeth
Cox, Joseph f. Holden, John J. Hughes,
Nelson +. Luckey, Annie Thomas. and
George Williams
Testimony relative 10 their sanity will
be heard Friday by Justice Stafford at
10 a. m
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
Alice Roosevelt VIII
Visit Chinese Empress
invitation Sent Through Chinese Consul al
ManiIa-Will Be Accompanied by Min
iSter and Mrs ROCkhiIl.

Miss Roosevelt has decided 10 avail
herself Of the honor OF oeinS received
by the powerful and self-willcd Impress.
Miss Roosevelt. accompanied by Min
ister Rockhill and his wife viii soon
sail for Peltin on the steamship Nor
goHa Major General and Mrs. Corbin
may accompany them
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

MANILA. Aug. 16-Afiss Alice Roose-
Welt is soon to be the guest OF the Dow
ager EMPRESS OF China.
The Empress. through the Chinese
consul here. extended TO Miss Itan~e-
Welt the Empress invitation 10 the
Presidents daughter 10 VISIT her at
Pckin.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
DEATH RECORD.

Anderson. Richard. - 45II Jones row my.
Bond. Alexander 80. 1916 EradRea alley nw.
BrahIer. Joseph a. i mo, 20 Parker 81. ne.
Carter. aaron, q, 4i5 Wilson 81.
Ia FCrmo, FaFIa. - Providence Hospital
DarroW. VII laEH T.. 67. IOj T. ne.
De Seaae, Curtis. - mos, lSJ5 4th NV.
Dunstou, Henry. DAYS. 205 Wilson a. NV.
Foster. William . mos. I46 Union ct. NV.
Gaede Charles. 30 Homeopathic Hospital
hail. Julian NJ, 80 235 k ne.
Lewis George II, q mos. Garfield Hospital
LomsN, Lena u, kr=edIaau's Hospital.
Lusby, Charles T., rs days I347 l. Sc
Aoouan, John M. IL mos. 23l5 I nv.
ItcsenbauM. Seymund. 5s, 1897 I2Uh nN.
Smith, Robert. mos "a Balls court.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
PARALYSIS PATIENT
VERY MUCH IMPROVED

The condition of Or. A Z. Storch. ~
street northeast, who was stricken
with paralysis while at Harpers Ferry
with ms wife, continues TO improve
The doctor has been greatly depressed
over MS condition, but Mrs. StOTch
stated this morning that he was much
brighter and more hopeful! Of his re
coVeTy.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
4 Whirlwind Tour.

Immediately after the meeting tonight
Mr.. Willard viii leave for Harrisonburg
to attend the State Flremen's Associa-
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

So far as to give the island the same
title that was attached 10 il previous
10 is absorption by Russia.
It's possession will enable The power
possessing it 10 dominate the northern
part of NikelatVOk and menace Jha
whole OF the territories watered by the
Amur- Russia feels that if the Japanese
extend their territory as far as the Sea
OF Okhotsk, the fate OF kanchatSa is
sealed, and the hope of an ocean front
on the Pacific hOpeleSsly ruined.
BuJ these negotiations are for lasting
peace and not Tor future war Russia
and Japan may conclude to act in the
future as allies. If 50. SakhaIin Is not
an unsuTmOuntable proposition.
Japs VIII Insist.
The Japanese will insist on keeping
Sakhalin. not so much because it was
once theirs as because they have re-
gained. by conquest, an island which
win round out their possessions with
q new outlet for colonization and secure
an Invaluable strategic extension OF the
Japanese empire in the far North.
Unless JapIn's Instructions are moGi-
fed. 50 as TO permit il TO yield, it VIII
rot return to the old-ume condomiuion
poSitiOn-Joint oWnership-or in any way
minimize the authority acquired by
force ot arms.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

Moses August Floor Covering Sale.
Carpets. rugs. mattings. etc. bargained
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
MISS CROKER LEFT
ONE SUITOR HOME
Said She Was Engaged to
New Yorker.
DO NOT DOUBT EL0PEMENT
Relatives Are Convinced Now That No
Word to Contrary Has Been
Received.

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Considerable
amazement was caused here to all but
the most intimate friends of Miss
Florence Croker when II was learned
that she had been engaged 10 be mar
ried TO Frank sadlier, publisher OF this
city, and that the couple had broken off
the engagement only a few days before
Miss Croker sailed for Europe with her
mother ana one % her brothers.
Surprised Her Relatives.
Though it was said Mr.. sadlier had an
nounced the engagement to his friends,
Miss Croker's relatives in this city We're
as much astonjshed at that announce
ment as they We're by the report of her
elopement with Louis San Martino, in
France, for she had not told any of
them of her engagement. That even
her mother knew OF it is now doubted,
for Mrs Croker never mentioned il even
10 her sister, Mrs Patrick J. Mccain
Mr.. Sadlier Is about thirty-five years
old and is head OF the publishing house
of the same name He is considered
wealthy. and moved in the same circles
as Miss Croker His family is well
known 10 the Crokers. and his mother
and sister We're engaged III the same
charitable and religious work as are
MIS- ana MISS Croker
With the failure of any word to arrive
denying that the Miss Florence c.
first referred TO as having eloped with
Louis NJ IS Miss Croker. her relatives
in this city, who still are without any
news OF the affair. except that contain
ed in dispatches. are fully convinced
that the youn" woman in none other
than Richard Croker's daughter
Want News From Vantage.
They are now awaiting the announce
ment of her arrival with the man of
her choice at her fathers estate in Ire
land, when they are convinced all will
be forgiven. Most relatives are curious
to know who the latest addition to the
family may be, and are in hope that
the young couple win soon come to this
city
When Mr. Sadlier was interviewed he
refused TO discuss the matter.
1T would not be becoming of me to
say ANYTHING that would concern Miss
Croker, he said.
Mr.. Sadlier lives with his mother al
lI9 Madison avenue
d." w Z. Jenkins, Richard Croker's
brothcr-in-law. said:
Florence has been in Paris for some
time buying Il trousseau, but | had no
idea. OF course. that she intended to
marry so soon. l do not believe any
one was aware OF her ia ehmenJ for
the Italian merchant. know she must
have carefully considered everything be-
fore she took the ste0. "
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
| SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative in Atlantic City is John
Resort Advertising Company. Bartlett
building, North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues. All advertisements will be ac-
cepteo at the same rates as at the home
office of The Washington Times. Cata-
Iogues and Booklets upon application
Business Office Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
MARYLAND RESORTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that On the 3lst
day Of July, 1905. a petition was aled IN
lumbia by Great Western Oil Company.
a corpora ton created and existing under
the laws Of the United States, applicable
to the District OF Columbia, stating that
inasmuch as another corporation had
adopted the name Great Western Oil
Company and il was the desire OF the
petitioner not to be confused, IN the
minds OF the public, with such, and for
the purpose of avoiding Inconvenience
and irregularities in petitioners mail,
therefore, by vote of the stockholders
of the petitioner, the president ana seq
retary OF said petitioner were duly z1E
thorized TO petition the Supreme CouIF
for q change of name 10 Great Western
Mineral Company. The said petition con-
tains q prayer to that affect. GREAT
WESTERN OIL COMPANY. By E. z.
HABICHT President au2 9I6
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
Eve1ybody's Going to Chase's.

Splendid vaudeville. Coolest spot in
town. Daily matinee. 25c. Evenings. 25c
and soc.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
FOR LOWER TARIFF
AND TRADE EXPANSION

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
Tariff Too High.

rich country or the future will result
as misgoYernment has always resulted
in disaster for all classes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
15c Embroideries, 61lac.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cambria, and
Nainsook Edges and Insertings 10
match Every desirable width in
GUIDED All remaining lots Of usually
12Iac and I5c kinds. 635c.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

THE ALBEMARLE, ETRe yERaNs4 M,
the oceaR-Inost popular section Elegant. mod
ern hotei, entirely new Throughout. Capacity
zO0 Fine, large rooms; metal beds; private
baths, elevator, etc. 1900 Il. OF vide. COO
porches- Frequent social features Superior
table Special terms. IS, SO So % up weekly
- up daily; also special rae 10 families anc
parties. and for latter parI OF august and
>sptsffapeE Booklet J. p COPE.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
80 Yards Baby Ribbon, SOC.

Special for tomorrow only. Fifty
yard spool of an-silk Baby Ribbon,
in all colors This ribbon was bought
special so We offer 80 yards for SOC
or yards for 10c
Arizona republican., 1905-01-09

man the day before had caused the resolutions of the association and the letter to the senators, copies of which were printed by the Republican. to be injected into the strong debate which Senator Bard was making against the bill Delegate Wilson add ed that he felt sure that the joint statehood bill could not be passed in its present form.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-09
DEATH OF c. G. WILLIAMS
Passing Of Very Estimable Young
 Man Early Sunday Morning.

Charles c. Williams died Sunday morning ct 9 o'clock in his rooms in the second story of the postohice build ing after a very brief acute illness, though he had not enjoyed good health for many years. A brother MT. Ed Williams, is expected to arrive here Wednesday or Thursday morning and will take the body back to Norwalk, O.. the family home, for interment.
 There was no more popular young man in the city than Charlie Williams, and few were better known, Phoenix having been his home for the last sev- en years. He was born in Norwalk, O., thirty-three years ago. his mother dy ing when he was quite young. He graduated from the Boston school of technology in June 1896 and for year followed engineering He lost his health during that year and in October, 1897. he came to Phoenix, spending the winter at The Rumney.
 In 1899 Col. Cooper of Chicago, who then had a lease on the Ford hotel, persuaded MT. Williams to take charge of the property, temporarily and his management was so satisfactory he induced him to remain in the same capacity for the succeeding three win ters, OF until the expiration of Col. COOper'S lease. Since that tune MT Williams has been connected most of the time with the reclamation service. He had charge of the hydrsraphic ser vice OF water measurement of streams, in Arizona, one of the branches of in vestigation or record making conduct ed by the reclamation service. Dur ing the early summer his headquarters were at the Roosevelt reservoir basin. After Engineer Arthur P. DGvis left Mr Williams was placed in charge of the Fhoeni- offices Of the reclamation service end in that capacity did most of the buying for the government dur ing the construction of the Roosevelt road lie was very careful in the con- duct of this business realizing that the money being expended was raised by local bond issues. or at least Q great part Of it was and tC his business ability and fidelity is due the fact that every dollar was economically disbursed and no doubt much money saved to the tax payers that might have been wasted by careless management.
 Personally Mr. Williams was of a most cheerful disposii2n loved to laugh rather than look upon the dark CT siCe Of things and was altogether a most conseuial companion. He seldom smoke of his own troubles and when
Arizona republican., 1905-01-09

he did it was in the mlst humorous manner possible, even dlrng his final illness and at time whel he had him. self despaired Of recover-.. Late in the summer he began to fec worse and went to the coast for a months vaca- tion but did not improve as he had hoped and on the first q. December he resigned his position with the recla- nation service. Since lhen however he has been out every d-y as usual and was ct the Country clIb the day on the evening of which le was fatally stricken by hemorrhages. He remain ed conscious until ihort time be- fore his death
 Lfr Williams father, Theodore Will jams, is 9 leading citEen of Norwalk, Ohio, being engaged in the milling and land business. The lead man also leaves four brothers t' mourn his un- timely end, Edward, Theodore, James and Walter. all residelts of Norwalk.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-09
WORKERS FOR ARIZONA
The Strengthening Opposition to the
 .yOint Statehood Bill.

Among those who are trying to de- feat the joint statehood bill and who has done good serice by means of his intimate acQua ntance with most of the senators is MT. r. M. Murphy, who has been in Washington since the beginning of the struggle in the pres ent session. The Washington Post oi Jan. 4 says of him:
 An exceedingly popular gentleman from the west, ana a man who has done things, is Mir Frank M. Murphy, of Prescott, Arizona, who is at the New Willard By the aid of his en- terpTisa and constructive genius that territory has progressed wonderfully in many directions, especially in rail- road building. and he is universally credited with being the leading factor in it's development.
 "'Arizona, said MT. Murphy. is get ting on spiendiJly New and rich mines are bein- discovered all the while; considerable railroad mileage has been lately added, and the build ing of reservoirs for storing water is going to bring into cultivation thous- ands of acres of highly productive land The only black spot on the hori- zon. so far as We ere concerned, is the | bill which looks to joint statehood TOT Arizona and New Mexico.
 Without desiring to use extreme language. it can be said with trutf that this bill if enacted, would be ar iniquity and an outrage on the inhabi- tants Of Arizona. In fact, il would work such disaster and hardship or them that it can hardly be conceivable that the senate of the United States senate will consent to it's passage, anC I do not believe it will be carrie, through. The opposition 10 statehood with New Mexico Is not confined tC any class or element in our territory but is absolutely universal.
 President Jerry Millay of the Terri ceived a telsffsn from Delegate VII son saving At the effective docu- ments prepasss1 by the association anC forwarded by Col AIiHay had beer ! placed on file and that Senator Till
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
Ell ESCANDALO

de'gracia de IL padre, desgracia incompreusible, Atendidas LAT
grandes pruebAs que hIstA entoncea hNbia dado de hidAlguiA, de
enterezG de csrscer, de adhesion 10 causa liberal Y de indomable
vAlor.. -. No bien tive noticias de squella ~eatsstrofe. solo pens6
en- ii y en- to porvenir. Me apresure. pues, q oculArte q los oNS
del mundo, para que nuncat tie reconeciese como hijo del desVentu-
RADIO cuyo nombre inspirAbA universal horror, y me vine contigo
q estA casa de campo, que c0mpr6 81 intento, y donde n8die hG
sospechAdo quienes somos. -. Solo 10 sabe, bsio secreto de condi-
ci6n eli Virtuoso ecesi6stco que nos escuCha Y Alcual le d ebemos,
IL eli haber recibido educaci6n liteFariA en eaa soledad, y 70 con-
Suelos y Auxilios de ~verdadero padre. En 81 poder 90 hala TODD
nueAtro cAudGl. =, qusro decir, tDdo tn c.udAl. -, mucho ma.
yor de 10 que Is imsginas, puea aaciende q dos milones de reales
on orc, biletes de bAnco y alhliM.. lPuedes disfrutarlo Gin
~eIcr6pulos nj r~emordimiento agunol 10 hrede de mis- padres.
Es Ell productO de IL venta de todas mis- fucas, que enajen6 al
enviudar, para que no quedase rAstro de mi persona. Slgue
diciendO siempre que eres hio del mariuo Juan Condo. -, que
nuncA extMi6. NIdie poir& outtAdsciet pues hace dez A6os
que el mudo entero do por muertos 81 hiio y aIA viuda del Condo
Umbtfa. III nombre de Fa5idn Condo, que estss 70 aco.tum.
braio 4 llevAr, to 10 he tornado con I'll 6'timo nombre de pla y
con Ell apellido de mi madre, y detras ds 81 nadie adivinsrs al aus
durante los primeroa coatro abo, de su vida So lAm6 Antonio Fer.
ndndez de Lara Mi deseO y mi conseio es que, Nf que 70 muera
te vSyAs q Madrid con Ell .ehor Care, Ell cAl hAr<s que iugreaes en-
IN cOlegio 6AcademiG donde puedaa terminar to educAci6n lteraria,
y cOlocaras tn fortuna en- casa de IN bAnquero. No lL malgate.,
F.bian. -. PiensA en- Ell porVenir. Eft lda urimero mucho; visja
uespu6s; trAbSia Aunque no 10 noceite create IN nombre por tt
mismo; olvids Ell de to padre" -. y se tan dichoso en- etA vida
como 70 be sido desventLrads.s
FL ioven hiSo una pAusa al leglr Aquf; y luego aha1i6, con
vCz tan sorda que IemejabA ell eco de antguos soloz)G
Mi madre fAleci6 aquella misms noche.
Ell padre Manrque eev6 los ooS 81 cdo, y a los pocos ms
tsntea loo volvi6 q entOrnar acknowledgements,
Rein6 otro breve siencio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
BlB1iorEcA DE .LADEMoCRACIA,

POGO. Voy & echar Ia llave Ia puert. para que nadie nos int,.
rrrumps. AdemiS, le pondre listed aqu( otro vase de 'guI, va
que ell primero lie h, sentAdo tan bien. lOh, Ia vida L.. ia
vidal. La vida se reduce dos tres crices como estI.
All habl6 Ell padre Manrique; y. despu6s de hAcer todol 10
que ibA indicAndo, sent6se oMa vez enfrente del ioVen; cruz5 los
br.zos sobre ell pecho; cerr6 los oios y agreg6 sO%Iemnemeute:
-Digau Gted.
Fabian, que hsbfa seguido con cierto GrrobAmiento de ni6o
mimIdo de bien trGtsdo enfermo eli discurso y lN operacioneS
del JeauitS, aSombr6ndose csdI veg mas de halrse va, no solo
trAnquiio, sino hlsta cast contento, tuvo que %recapacitar unoS ms
tantes para voIver a sentir TODD Ell peso de sus desventuras y cOor-
dinar 90 relate 49,.
No tard6 en- cubrirse nuevamente de nubes el cielo de su
alma, y entonces principle hAbiar en- estos terminus:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05

Numerous concurrencia acudi6
esta ma1ana & la Corte Federal, en-
cuya sala Sc di6 Ell <injunction> pre-
sentado por la compahfa azucarera
de Ponce contra determinados miem.
bros de la sFederaci6n Libres.
Los abogados de ambas parties,
sefores Hartzell y Perez Almiroty,
despues de algunos debates, Sc pusie-
ron de acuerdo para que dicho xiniunc-
~ticionS quedase ONO Waldo tempo
ralmente' hasta que Ia la Corte Fede-
raj resuelva la causa en- Noviembre
pr6ximo.
Sc ~resuelve en- estos dias on la
Junta local de Sandal, ell asunto do
los Eaguanes de las casas de San Juan.
Parece que existe 10 tendencia de
adoptar medidas para evitar la aglo-
meraci6n de personals que viven, pue-
de decirse, amontonados en- los re-
feridos zaguanes.
En- otras o~casiones hemos dicho
que la falta de aire y de luz, comun-
mente observados en- las reducidas
habitaciones urbanas, son favorables
q Ia propagation de Ia tuberculosis.
La comisi6n local sanitaria SO
propone estudiar tambien Ell modo de
desinfecciones en- las habitaciones de
las casas, los contagios de dicha en-
fermedad, como 10 viene hacienda va.
Otro de los puntos que reclaman
imperiosamente la atsnci6n de la Sa-
nidad es la %perniciosa costumbre que
Sc observa en- muchos locales ocupa'
dos por ocho 8 nueve personals, que
apenas pueden respirar libremente
Las ordenanzas municipales tocan di
ohas c%uestiones muy q la liiera. Aho.
ra que existe la idea de e~mprender
algunas reformas en- la ciudad, urge
atender al estado deplorable en- que
Sc italian los zaguanes en- San Juan,
La Corte Federal empez5 no
sus sesiones, presidiendo ell juez Mac
Kenna,