davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
SCAPED MILK WAGON HORSE
MADE. A SHORT RUN

The milk wagon owned by Edward Rob
inson. 2Sl Killingly street had reached
the corner OF Cranston and Wendell
streets. at 3 o'clock this morning and was
stopped there while the owner went into
"A house 90 deliver some milk
The horse took fright at n passing cleo
trio. and the cans were just commencing
TO rattle well when the horse was
stopped by passerby az the corner OF
Harrison street after a short run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26

The case OF Robert F. Clark against tho
Rhode Island company wss submitted %
the supreme court today on plaintTs ne-
tition for a new trial.
Plaintiff claimed that n careles en-
aged car ran into his wagon r she
Greek Tavern on Aug II. 1902.
Jury found for the defeidant and
plaintN claims that this verdict Vas
against the evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
HOUSE.
FOOT CAUGHT BETWEEN
ELEVATOR AND LANDING

FRANK Whalen. 10 years old. elevator
boy in the j. b. Barnaby company store.
Westminster street. was painfully injured
today by the crushing OF his foot between
the third floor landing and the floor OF the
elevator.
He was removed In a carriage TO DR..
Luke T.. Bartley's office, Charles street.
and later to his home, IL Polk street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
AXE WlelDeR MAY BREAK STONES

Today william r. Ranklns. indicted for
an assault with an axe on a wood-chopper
In Glocester. pleaded nolo contendere In
the superior court Judge Brown SEN
,enccd him 10 one year In the county
jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
THE COTTON MARKET

Reported for the News over the private
wire OF EDWARD Il. SHELDON a. CO.
Bankers and Brokers, Room ga Banigan
Pudding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
MARKET
REPORTS.
new YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for the News over the private
wire OF EDWARD u. SHELDON N Co.
Bankers and Brokers. Room 234 Banigan
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
DISCRIMINATION
BY THE B. & D.
IS ALLEGED.

Washington. March 26.-At the begin
ming of the session OF the senate today.
Mr.. Tillman presented letter from Mil
lard +. Snyder OF Clarksburg w. Va.
relating 10 the alleged determinations OF
railroads against coal operators by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Mr. TILL
man eaid that the senator from West
Virginia had expressed the hope that he
would give the senate something on this
line every morning and he would en-
deavor to crafty him in this respect.
HOUSE.
In the house today Mr.. Driscoll IN. Y.l
from the COMMITTEES on elections No.
presented privileged report signed by
majority of the committee. reporting ia
vorably on the election OF Jonah A.
Kalanianaole as delegate from Hawaii
and against Curtis +. laukea, the contest
ant. The report was adopted.
The house then began consideration or
District Of Columbia bills. there being
II on the calendar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
THE FIELD
e&ISssss, e&Is: |ssss,
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
BARRIERS. Labor Temple.
Carpenters go. Labor Temple.
Electrical Workers, 80, Exchange place
Seamen. South Main street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-05-12
SmeIter Construc tlon Delayed.

An Ogden dispatch of recent
date, says: The work of con-
structing the new 100000 smell
ter at Ogden by the Utah Smelt-
ing Company has been Temporal
rily delayed owing to the shortage
of ties necessary for the construc-
tion of spur leading to the smell
ter site. 1t is expected that this
delay will be overcome within a
short time, when active operations
will be commenced. Several arte-
sian wells are being driven on the
smelter grounds and from these
the necessary water supply Will
be received. The excavation work
for the foundations has been COM
menced and the surveys for the
transmission lines from Bingham
City have been completed. The
fact that the smelter will be an in
dependent concern and not con-
trolled by the trust has won the
support of the producers, who will
be benefited thereby. The Utah
Smelling Company is composed of
number of the wealthiest busi-
ness men in Utah, which insures
the success of the undertaking.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-05-12
CHEESE FACTORY
Would be a Paying Proposition in
Mason Valley.

James S. Flannery was an arrl-
val from Goldfeld last Saturday to
look after some mining interests
he and his brother recently ac-
quired in this section of the coun-
try. Mr.. Flannery is much taken
up with this country, not only as
a mining section, but with the ag-
ricultural resources.
While he has followed mining
for several years his occupation is
that of a cheesemaker. He has
followed that business in Wiscon-
sin, one of the greatest dairying
States in the middle West, and
has taken courses in dairying,
cheese-making and buttermaking
in the State University of Wis
consin and elsewhere, therefore,
undoubtedly knows whereof he
speaks.
He believes that this would be
an excellent location for a cheese
factory, and that such an institu-
ton could be made to pay hand
somely, and at the same time give
the mixers more money for their
milk than a butter factory can af-
ford to pay.
In roughly outlining the propo-
sition Mr.. Flannery thinks fac
tory could be equipped in this val
lev for about So, 500, and that the
price of milk could be increased
nearly one-third.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-05-12

He would not undertake the
proposition, however, unless in
some way guaranteed at least
5000 pounds of milk daily for the
factory.
1t appears to us that this is an
opportunity worth consideration
bv the farmers of this section.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-05-12
Tamale Parlors.

You can get nice, hot chicken ta-
males at all hours at the parlors OF
Mrs. w. K. Hayes, on Virginia
street. Try them. You can also get
fresh bread and doughnuts. and pies
and cakes baked to order.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

Gayworthy sent me remittance OF i've nun, nun,
dred pounds every six MONTHS, said the Ola
gentleman, after he had read the letter sec
ond time. 81 must say that Sir Morgan was
very. kind and considerate to me. Tor had
no claim whatever upon him. He even named
and the tender words he uttered in regard to
her we're very consoling to me-,
After ne had robbed your daughter son
OF his name and inheritance, he could afford
to be con5ohng, to name vessel after tne
poor lady, and give you thousand pounds q
year., or even ten thousand pounds year,
said Maddy, with great deal of force
over the loss of his brother" remarked Mr..
Maldrake. '"There was some talk of sending
him to an institution for nervous patients;
but he recovered after a while"
"He was hypocrite and villain, and he
has not improved any since that time re-
joined Maddy.
"Of course, the money was paid to you to
induce you to remain in Sir Morgans interest,
said. MAY ask where you procured your
private secretary"
"Sr Morgan engaged him in England, and
sent him to Athens, where / was pursuing my
studies and preaching in the English chapel
replied the old gentleman, with the greatest
simplicity. "The young man is very devoted
to me- and seldom permits me to leave the
house without going with me-"
We could not help laughing at this answer.
The secretary was spy upon his actions, and
Sir Morgan had sent him out to do duty as
SUCH
Perhaps you are right" replied the ven
erable clergyman. what you say seems to
explain some things that have seemed very
dark to me. My pension has been paid TO
me for fifteen years and takes its date to a
time before Morgans father died The only
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

mained in the hall when my grandfather en-
tered the parlor Il alone am responsible for
that"
''I want nothing to do with those who at
tempt to deceive me!' exclaimed the reverend
gentleman, with quiet dignity mingled with in
dignation.
81 have not attempted to deceive YOU"
pleaded; but felt guilty of fastening the
door with a boiled carrot 81 am relative
of yours, and nearer to you by kin than any
other person living"
"A relative" he repeated, in the mildest
tone of contempt. Does a relative of mine
call me to him by trick? / was informed
that clergyman was needed at the bedside of
a very sick young man.
''It was | who did that, sir, and without
the knowledge Of Mr.. Brooks" interposed
Wadlaw
"When my secretary, who always goes with
me, was prepared to join me, We were told
that it was contagious disease. j could not
stay away from sick man who needed me
for that reason, but it was not necessary that
he should come"
81 am sure that you will forgive me, Mr..
Maldrake, for deceiving you when you have
heard more about this case" continued Wad-
law 81 have no doubt you have been sur
rounded by spies for years, and your secre-
tary is one of them"
E'Spiesl My secretary!" calculated Mr..
Maldrake evidently startled by the words OF
the detective. "Why should spies surround
me?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

'But | cannot understand how you happen
to be in the land of the living. When no
trace OF him could be found, was forced to
the conclusion that the body of my little
grandson was still buried in the debris Dur
ing the rest of my stay in Constantinople l
watched the ruins when workmen were Dig
ging for new structures, but no discovery re-
warded my diligent seeking Let me add here
that saw the nurse about year after the
fire, when she was employed in the family of
one Of the attaches of the embassy, Not more
than three years ago l saw her again, and
have no doubt, if she is still living, that she
remains in Constantinople"
ut may be important for us to find her in
the near future" / said
"But l cannot imagine even now how the
child was spirited away, as he must have
been" continued Mr. Maldrake.
did you see Milton Brooks after the fire?'
asked Aiaddy.
81 did not; and / remember that l asked
Sir Morgan Gayworthy, when we were about
to sail for England with the remains Of my
daughter and her husband, where he was He
had gone somewhere, but | don't remember
where he said. l understand now that he
carried the child away | should like to know
how the matter was managed"
81 have no information in regard TO that
subject But will give you all that know
about the crime of Sir Morgan Gayworthy and
Milton Brooks in the order in which the facts
came to my knowledge" l answered.
first related to him the life / had led up
to the time when my eyes were first opened.
p. Grantham's letter, which / had opened by
mistake, explaining particularly how l hap
pened to break the seal. ] handed the letter
TO my grandfather and asked him to read il.
He put on his glasses and read it aloud,
"fhey called me dead when Sir Morgan
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

condition OF my receiving the pension was
that | should not visit England
Exactly SOL" exclaimed Wadlaw, who had
been close listener to all that had been said
How long has this secretary been in your
employ ?"
Nearly ten years. answered the bewildered
old gentleman:
Has your brother, the Rev. Paulus Nal
drake, IN Brighton, written any letters to you
in that timeg asked the detective.
Not a single one, | am sorry to say.o
tme?" ''''s
Not less than twenty"
But he told me ten DAYS ago that he had
not heard from you for ten years. II is as
PLAIN as the nose on your face that this secre-
tary destroyed your own and your brother's
letters, for l dare say he had charge of vour
correspondence 'oe-
He had, and he wrote most of INV letters
from rough drafts | made myself. i am be-
wlldered and astonished Why should thav
wish to cut me off from the KNOWLEDGE of nv
brother?' said Mr.. Maldrake, very mucR
grleyed as the facts became apparent 10 him
They wished to have you forgotten in Eng.
land, said Wadlaw ''Your death wonid
have been a welcome event to Sir Morgan y,,, anv
time since ne began to pay you the stipend
of a thousand year."
1 proceeded with my narrative of the dis
coverles L had made, giving a full account az
the spies who had surrounded the honsS in
Riyington street, and of the attempts To kid
nap me at Southampton. " Aio'
i finished my story, and we continued m die.
cuss the subject till after midnight, when fhe
venerable gentleman proposed to return To his
lodgings.
"My dear grandfather, / must protest against
you doing anything OF the kind, y said You
Continued ON Following PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

l pulled up my sleeve, and exhibited the
scar had often seen it, and wondered what
had caused it. When first noticed it, |
asked my father, as l always regarded Milton
Brooks, how it was caused He was unable
or unwilling to answer the question.
50 far so good" said Mr.. Maldrake. Now
let me see your back"
took off my coat and vest, and opened my
shirt My grandfather pulled the garment
down below the shoulder
There it isl" exclaimed my grandfather,
folding me in his arms, as though 1 were still
baby as when he last saw me.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

80 keep your grandson from seeing you, "
answered Wadlaw, with energy.
"My grandsonl l have no grandson. But
will not remain the victim of trick, though
/ have allowed myself to be duped | will
leave this house at once said Mr.. Maldrake,
moving to the door.
But Wadaw was too jealous to permit him
to pass out Of the room.
'no van mean to detain me by force?" de-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
CHAPTER XXI.
EXAMINING THE Ev1DENC'

EXAMINING THE EVIDENCE.
GY@HAvE important business with you,
I&I Mr.. Maldrake, and / am relative
AA of yours" ! cried, filed with con
k4E696I sternation at the results of the de-
- ception practiced by Wadlaw
'The young gentleman had nothing
to do with the deception, and knew nothing
about it," interposed Wadlaw, who had re-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

and was overcome by his emotions.
lie wiped the tears from his eyes, and after a
time succeeded in suppressing his agitation
He sat looking at me with the most intense
carnestness as I stood erect in front of him.
Il begin to see the features and the express
sion OF my poor lost daughter in your face"
said the old gentleman, after he had gazed at
me for long time 1T is hard to find the
face of the child year old in the young man
of seventeen after sixteen years of separation.
But you are my grandson, without the shadow
OF doubt. The two scars are enough to
prove it,"
II knew nothing about the marks. re-
Piled, though / had seen the scar on my arm;
but have felt from the first that you would
recognize me in some way"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
CHAPTER XXXII.
LIGHT CAST UPON DARK suBJEc-rs

OU are indeed my grandson!" de-
clared the Rev. Archibald Maldrakc,
when he had Rugged me to his
hearts content.
Then he dropped into his chair,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

Continued From Last sunday
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-11
CONTIDOR ''AVANCINO"

Hemos sido informAdos que en- 10
casa ndmero n dc ls calls de 10 For
tAlezN, un contador ha m&rcAdo du-
rante un mes Ia enorms Auma dc $50
mstros cdoisos de aqua, tS46 ,b0) que
equivAIe q conGumirse 80 metros dia.
rios. Este miHmo contAdor hA mar
cAdo cuando mas on otrAs ocAsionsa
de 30 & IS metros por esdA mes, de con
sumo de aqua. Sc han reconocido los
llaveV y tuberlaS y ningunA lienO el
menor escape, por cuyo motive, el id
mtniatrAdor do dieha casa d1n Gre
gorio DImAs, disenos, formular& 10
correspondence protesta ante ell u Or
Alealde, dn d, que ordene una IN.
vsSt!g g Asi6n en- 81 Asuuto, puss no pa
rscs iuSto que por un entorpesimlento
del ApArAto contsdor debA gtGvArae
loI intsresss dc una propiedAd, que
sasi tiele una reata iguAl a 10 que
tendriA que gaatAr, en- eats eaao, en-
consume de sguA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-11
OESDE MAUNABO
jarana en- el Centr0 "Instfuc-
cl6n y Recreo". Proyecto
de una veIada Iiteraria.
FAVORABLE REACClON
FL temple cat6lico. -Clausura
de un cementerlo y aper-
tura del nuevo.

AqOsto En- 10 noehe del parade
domingo tuvo lugar On nuestro cen.
tro do instruction y resrso. una lara.
nita que 40 prolorg6 hiata 10 una do
la msfiana, & la que cuncurri6 una
plkyads de simr Atleas pollitas, slgu-
nas do elias, do paso aqul dur ante sl
periodo do vasaeiones.
Sc pre- y ssts oeg snixAr una vsla.
do On 10 que toms 81 parts variss ds
les i6vsnss q . hoy pcdsmos lamar
nuestrAs dig as eompueblanas.
-Nusstro csl tro soeial que has
to shora vspfa strAvssAndo una vida
dc eontsmp aslones, parses que revive
! nusvsmsnte, graoiss 81 buea desso
eniusiaamo de un puflAdo do hombrel
que & 81 pertsnecsn, quiensS ar tss de
YER eerrar sus puertas han hsehAdo
sobrs Of el peao do 50 sostsnimiento.
LAudabls prossdsr el do ssos ami
goa que contra viento y marea aoatie
men saA nave, demostraei6n do nusatrs
eultur&
Pero algo mis fAlta para que sss
Cultura pueda apreeiarse on todai
sus maDifsstasiones. Ssabsis que %!
NuestFo tsmplo cat6lieo. aunQus lc
contrario digan ciertos mQchaeds qut
no ven mas ALA do 10 somhrs que pi
san,
-Tsrminado el nuevo eemsnteric
civil, hA sido alberto 81 servicio pd
bliso desde sl ~ del actual, hAbisndc
sido elausurado el que antea sstaba OF
uso.
Las inseripeiones vsrinsadas o
pssado sAbAdo 4 del astual assemble
ron 4 100, todas do unionistAs.
-Baio 10 AcsrtAda direeei6n do
prt tmor don Manuel Ort'x. tarcioni
unt sseuelA de verano, & Ia que asis
to uu buen ndmero de edusandcs d.
amhos aex1s.
RI registro civil de este pueblo
dursnte el m.s de Julio, tuvo el 81
euiente movimiento: NAclmient1s ins
erit,s, rs; dsfancisneE 20 y matrimo
nioa 4 Nscidos ain vida, 2
CoRRESPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-11
ECOS Y NOTAS
veIada d beneficio de la fami-
liza Duchesne. IrrequIari.
dad en- ell serviciO.
PASEOS NOCTURNOS
Log'a <Estrellas de Luquillo.
Distlnguidos correligiona-
rios de Humacso.

Don Juan Canales CaraE3, On
representation del ComiIs Ejecutivo
que entisnde On 10 preparation dc 10
veladA & bsnt dsio de 10 viuda & hljos
del maestro Dushesne, hi solicitado
del syuntamisnto el tsatro do Ia eiu-
dad para ID moths del 81 de Septism
hre en- que 80 piensa lltvAr & csbo el
mencionado festival.
-Ssgdu parses, el servisio de
transports de paltisros ertrs San
Juan y Cats ID por 10 EN- prssA dc Ian.
chas de vspor, no hs dsdo ell reaultA
do que era de esperarse. Por estA ra :
z6n, sin duds, no marchs con toda 70
gulAridad oil msncionad0 ssrvic.o
Las compAiiiAs del Rfglmisnto
do Puerto Rico eatSn tfsciuAy do en- en-
tos dias passoa nocturnos,
Eel dia II del actual estarG en- es
ts puerto el vApor dc santo Domingo.
-Anoehe eelebr6 tenidA ordinaria
eon una iniciae'6n 10 Lcgla sEstrella
dc LuQuillcs.
Sc hallan ca San Juan nos
han dispensado atsnta vista, nuestroa
amigos y eorreljgionarios de Huma'
ESQ, don Casimiro Marques Roig, don
Flor Hsrnaudes, don EnriQue do Tho
mAH y don Juan Ortiz.
-Ss nos Inf )rmA que don Fran.
cisco LAloma, empleado del syuntA
miento de esta ciudad, hA pressntado
10 renuncia do su cargo.
-Anochs, por eausA del msl item
po 10 sus psudi6 10 fanei6n del cinema
s6grAto do los sen ores Osero y c..
Para e,ta noehs 90 Anuncia nusva
fansi6n CON IN variado prcgrama en-
que AgurAn alguncs estrenos,
-Por orden del iuez municipal
de Humaeao fae arrastAdo aver taYde
en- sstA capital America CArambot,
acaa&do de inft@cc!61 & Las leyes de
rentas internaa.
e dia Is empexArk & trabsiar
10 nueva soo.edad de Abogados, do Ia
que tormarA pArts sl ex.h zeal Cam
pillo.
Para msElna 40 anunels un bal
le On Cataao. Lo orgAnixa 10 socIe
dad de aquel poblado con motive dc
las f ltas que ALI Sc eeebrAn.
Ell Juex municipal WfIor G mo
rio elev6 & 10 Corte dc Distrito dc S or
Juan Ia denuncia por robo veriasAdc
60 el sUni6n ClubS contra Fslix Vene
90 dc euyo hseho infjEmamos 4 uueg
tros lectores
-Esta ms1AnA eatabA se4Alado er
Ia Corte de Diatrisb de San Juan ar
juieio de apellCi6n en Ia cAusa contrs
Ricardo CanaleS, conden&do por eAtI
Corte Municipal & sesentA dollars d.
multa por acometimlento y agrssi6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-11
!uNTA ESC0LAR De PAT|LLAS

Est& vacAnte una escuol& rural or
este llrmiro con dotAci61 de SIS para
vivienda del maestro y un dollar pa
rs limpiexS del aal6n eScolAr.
Los aspirArtss q ella puedsn diri
CIR sua soliciGudea 81 Secretario de
estA Junta dentro de loE disx dfN a.
guIentes Al do 10 cha.
Patillag, Agoslo de 1905.
Ramon Costa,
Is. Presidents do la JuntA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-11
G. AtiIes Garcia.

premio, 50 600. 4 Mr. MIrsel, de PAris;
80, 81. 800, 81 arquiteeto Alemao FraK z
Wendt. de Charlottemburg; A.. s2,C0O
& On) WSgner, do VisnA. Los dos
premios de 81, 2cO los obtuvlerC dos
srquiteelos de Nueva York los uf)
res Olln J Gresnley,
NJ. L. Cordounier, que hA otieni
do el primer premio, 90 un Arquitscto
tamoso que ~ On 1885 vic aprobAdol
aua pler oa para la conatsnecl6n dc la
PolSs de AmIIerdam Fl proyecto
que ahora presents para el edl6cio de
La HAya es grAndioEo y reproduce en-
general 81 sraz~do y AapesGo dc uno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-11
4 YUELA PLUMA
Va de cuento. enfermo
desahuciado y eI partido
republican,.
PARA NOvIEMBRE
Coincidira con la caida de las
hojas la caida de ese par
tido.-Caso perdido.

-iDoctcr, por DiOs. que SO nausre;;
doctor, que Sc eStd muriendo'...
All. & coro, dssolsdos
gritAn amigos y deudos.
&c precise administrarle
los tltimos saeramentos.
FL doctor frunse les ceias
y luego exclsma:-En tfscto;
el cAso es caso yerdido
ylqu6 hscerlel No hay remedio:
Eato ne VI por 10 Fosta,
Quiero deair, por momentos.
Vanos ssran mis- suzilios
6 irdsiles mis- esfaerzos.
Con voz apagada y tenus,
arb ,loSo, hRbls el erfsrmo;
y fo,i&ndose ilusiones
dics; -Cual nuncA ms siento.
Ahora Of que estoy robuato,
Agil y fderts. Haze tempo
eatuve ai me las Ito
y q POGO. & POGO, 10 entrego.
GraciAs & Dios, dc aeguro
que on Novlembre estare bueno-
Habls, como un deseosido,
do planes y do prcyeetos.
La fAmilia le rodea
y le oye, trists, on silencio.
Ls observa ell doctor con ca!ma
y do nutvo frunce oil csflo,
al mirAr q 81 eliente
con Aire y trazAs de sspectro,
Este ljgsro Arrechucho
presto pasark, muy prefto.
No hsy para que preoeuparse,
s'gus dioisndo el o. fsrmo,
misntrAs en- voz bsia, acaSo,
dicen amigos y deudoa:
~IDoctor, p0r Di0S, que sc nausrs;
doctor, que Sc eStd -muriendoi....
Es precise Administrarle
loA dltimos stcrsmentos.
Ls engAfian Hus espsrAnzAs
lie ergtfiA So deseo.
lAyI 81 parese un difanso
que escape del esmsntsrlo.
~
-Doetor, Smigo doetor,
6uo hAbr& un rsmsdio tai vez,
un remsdio salvador?
-Penaatlo 60 inssnsatsx
,vamos de NAL on peorl
FL csso % cGGo perdido
y A6n eusndo el enfermo, Ad1
no no da por ertendido,
"a de galer0n corrido
h2cia Ia fo6a e0mt,a.'
Sulrcz de MOta.