davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Pennsylvania 1Shour train
west bound was derailed near Johns.
town, Pa, and three cars were hurled
into a shallow river. Many passen-
gers were hurt but none killed.
Washington's birthday was cele-
brated generally in America and in
American embassies in foreign lands.
State Representative Taft of Utah
and Clinton Leigh, a newspaper man,
were killed in railway collision.
Honduras declared war on Nicara-
qua and President Bonilla advanced
on the enemy.
A woman and three children broke
through the ice in Buffalo park and
all drowned.
Patrick c. Sheehan, a lawyer of
Conneautville, Pa, was. stricken with
apoplexy while carrying a lighted
lamp, and was burned to death.
Alexander Green, veteran of several
wars. died at Piqua, o., aged 100
years.
Three Indians were burned to death
in tepee on the outskirts of Winni-
peg, and two others were badly
burned during drunken carousal.
The Rhode Island senate passed a
bill empowering the women of Rhode
Island to vote at presidential cleo
tons
Gov Hughes of New York recommend
ed TO the senate the removal of Otto
Kelsey, state superintendent of insur,
ance.
DIR. J. c. Shedd of Colorado college
was blinded probably for life as a re
suit of experimenting with Finsen
rays
The foreign consuls at Odessa pro
tested that the lives of their fellow
subjects were endangered by the anti
semitic disturbances there.
Martin J. Wade of Iowa City was
made Democratic national committee
man for Iowa.
Letters received at Sidney, ~ s.
from the Grand bank indicate that tho
schooners Mollie NJ. and Tubal Cair
have been lost, with IL. men compos
tng their crews.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Reed Smoot, Mormon apostle, won
his long fight before the senate OF
the United States. BY a vote of rs
TO AZ the senate refused to adopt the
resolution declaring that Mr.. Smoot
is not entitled to occupy a seat IN
that body as a senator from the state
of Utah
A heated controversy which at one
time seemed to threaten a personal
encounter between Mr.. Macon of Ar
kansas and Mr. Fitzgerald of New
York, occurred on the floor of the
house when the house had under con
sideration the post Office appropria-
ton bill.
1t was conceded by senators in
charge of the agricultural appropria-
ton bill in the senate that the graz
ing lease provision would be eliminat-
ed from the bill on point of order.
The house condemned the doings Of
the interior departments special
agents and limited their power by re-
stricting the use of the $4,000 appro-
priation for their salaries.
Senator Elkins filed in the senate
his minority report on the railroad
rate law, it being a comprehensive his
tory of the economic development of
American railroads.
The house adopted an amendment
TO the sundry civil bill providing that
no bar or canteen where intoxicating
liquor Is sold shall be maintained in
the old soldiers homes.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
The Courier Case.

81 don't need chemists report to
prove to me that Albert Courier died
from poison said DR.. l.. e. Bracy;
who attended him. II an already posi-
tive from the condition of the organs
that is the case. Also, ] am confident
that, while a large dose ght have
killed him, he had long taken poison
in small quantities into his system.
II is said Mrs. Courier, of Sheridan,
who is charged with her husband s
murder. was familiar with the use of
opiates Since a surgical operation
was performed upon her three years
ago she is said to have used cocaine
and morphine extensively.
AS many as eighteen headache pills
day are said to have been taken by
her when she did not have morphine
or cocaine. Arsenic is also believed &c
have formed a part of her opiate diet.
1t is reported that relatives have
said Mrs. Courier has acted strange
ly of late, indicating insanity.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
RESUME OF THAw TRIAL.

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw broke down
and wept when District Attorney Jer'
ONE made her confess that her rela'
tons with White continued for sew
eral months, and drew from her other
admissions damaging to her own
character 1t was minated that
Jerome would have Mrs. Thaw IN
dicted.
Mr.. Jerome cross.eXamined Mrs
Evelyn Thaw all day, asking especial
ly about her poses for photographs,
her earlier men acquaintances anu
the letters she received from stan
ford White She admitted that III
1902 she received 1880 from
White.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw entered
upon the ordeal of her cross-eXamlna'
ton. and before District Attorney
Jerome had had the witness in charge
for half an hour he had secured from
the court a ruling which opens the
way for bringing into the trial Oh
Harry X. Thaw all manner OF eVi
dence which may tend to discredlt the
defendants wife. This will be miro
duced to disprove the truth of the
story she told Thaw. Mr.. Jerome
brought out that in 1902 some one
gave Mrs. Thaw $25 a week. and that
she wrote to White from Boulosne
after Thaw had proposed to her.
Reports that District Attorney Jer-
ONE would ask for the appointment OF
a lunacy commission to examine
Harry X. Thaw and that Mrs. William
Thaw. his mother, had given her con-
sent to that course, worried the de-
PENDANT in the murder trial.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
MICHIGAN BREVITIES.

VIM Simpkins, who escaped from
Bay City Jail about three months ago
by the aid of tools furnished by his
sweetheart, has been recaptured at
Escanaba.
Bay City commission men have or
ganized a $4,000 company to erect a
new market. This was done because
the council proposed erecting the mar
ket 10 blocks from where it was want
ed.
DR.. George Sweetman, a former den
fist of Muskegon, was found dead in
his Office in Chicago. He had been
sandbagged and robbed on the street.
and crawled TO his room. where he
died
The ways and means committee OF
the house has reported in favor of cut.
ting the appropriation Tor premiums
for the state fair at Detroit to $4,000
a year. The senate passed the bill at
$4,000.
Mrs Lena Loosthoka, aged 43 years,
mother of six children. died at Centen-
NAL Heights, because she was given
lysol, deadly poison. In place Of
medicine which had been prescribed
for her.
r. Holden, ex-cashier of the Stan
dish bank. has purchased several
"forties" OF state land near Bentley
and is now numbering the same, cut
ting bolts. posts. logs, ties, etc, from
the land.
w. ]. Barnard. of Paw Paw. has
been ordered by the supreme court to
show cause why he should not be ex-
PEELED from the legal bar. He is
charged with deceiving the court in
various ways.
Philip Brushardt, aged 102 years, Of
Burlington, whose father reached LOG
years, attributes his extreme age to
cheerfulness and an ability to indulge
in plenty of good hearty laughs. He
is a gardener.
Cement City is in the throes CT a
grip and pneumonia epidemic and DR..
VIM. Hyndman says that he has been
called to every home I'm the village,
but seven. A double funeral was held
last week for Charles Allen and his
mother, Mrs. Burns.
Receiver Lounsberry, of the Pontiac.
OAlOlu a. ANOlAhtAhf VIII ICNtNAOn NhN
circuit court for permission to expend
a considerable sum to complete the
reballastins OF the road buy new
coaches, rebuild the old ones and make
improvements at Clifford and oxford
Warden Russell's report for Mar.
Quette prison shows that there are $40
convicts confined there, 10 more than
last year; 20 are lifers. There has not
been an escape In two years.
The pictorial presentation of a stab
bling scene on the bill boards OF Bat
tie Creek was more than the officials
could stand, and the Post theater peo
pie were ordered 10 cover the pictures
with blank paper.
Frank r. Roys. OF Grand Rapids, q
hostler. was killed by a Pere Mar
quette train while on his way HON,
to dinner. His wife and two children
waited for him some time before thel
| learned Of his death
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
Banana Custard.

Beat the yolks of six eggs, add one
half teaspoon of salt and one cup OF
sugar Strip off the stringy portion
from six ripe bananas and mash them
through a sieve. then add one quart
of scalding milk and mix well. Com
bine the two mixtures by pouring the
second gradually into the first. then
cook over boiling water until thick
ened. Flavor with vanilla or with
vanilla and lemon mixed. Partially
cool, then turn into glass cups and set
on ice. When ready to serve put can
died cherries or small cubes of bright
colored jelly on top of each custard.
Nice for Sunday night at dessert or
for whist parties.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
TABLE DELEGATES
RECIPE FOR LIGHT AND APPETlz.
ING DISHES.
Splendid Sauce to Serve with Cecils
(Meat Croquettes) For kromiskies
Of Oysters-ScsIlop of Fowls
Easily Prepared.

Sauce for Cecls.--Put into a sauce
can one tablespoonful OF butter and
the same of flour. Mix until perfect
~ smooth without allowing them to-
take color. Add one cup of stock, stir
constantly until quite thick; season
with half teaspoonful OF salt, lit
tie pepper Beat the yolks Of two
eggs. stir INTO the sauce. Add the
Juice Of one lemon and one. tablespoon
ful OF capers.
Kromskies of Oysters.-Twelve oy-
sters chopped fine with one cupful OF
minced chicken. half cupful of milk
and cream mixed, one tablespoonful of
butter, two of corn starch, rubbed 10
smooth paste. Put the milk and
cream on 10 heat with half teaspoon
Ful Of salt and few dashes Of pepper;
add one teaspoonful of chopped or
dried mushrooms. Stir the thickening
into the boiling milk after the mush
rooms. pepper and salt being already
in. rs soon as 1t is smooth put IN
he chopped chicken and oysters; COOK
for five minutes; then set away 20
cool When cold pour into croquettes,
dip in egg and cracker crumbs and
fry in boiling lard. Serve with peas.
Scallops of Fowl au Bschamel-
Raise the flesh from two fowls as for
chicken outlets, and cut il as entire as
possible from each side of the breasi
strip off the skin. lay the fillets fiat and
slice them into small thin scallops.
Dip them one by one into clarified but
ter and arrange them in frying pan.
sprinkle with salt and, just before serV-
ing, fry them quickly without allow
ing them to brown. Drain from the
butter pile i'm the center Of a hot dish
and send to table with boiling becha-
mel sauce. This entree may be quick
ly prepared by using a chicken al
ready cooked.
Bechamel sauce.-This is a deli
cious sauce and can be made good and
cheap without the use of cream. To
make a pint. take one quart of stock
Tor canned bouillon), and pour into
a saucepan to boil down, boil in one
pint of milk separately, put in one
bay leaf and just one grating of nut
meg; when the stock has boiled away
10 quarter of a pint, thicken with
butter and -four rubbed smoothly; let
boil for seven minutes, then season
with pepper and salt Of necessary,
and strain through a hair sieve.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
Corset Bao.

A useful way of utilizing a short
length of silk or strip of broad rib
bon is making a corset bag. The
silk or ribbon is for the out
side, a fine lawn or organdy pro-
viding a lining. Both are cut
and made in exactly the same way
the material just doubled and the
long ends sewn together, forming
long bag, the interlining being of
sheet wadding sprinkled with sachet
powder. Ribbons passing through rings
at the mouth of the bag afford means
of opening and closing easily and such
a novel accessory would without doubt
make a charming and most acceptable
gift.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
REDUCE FARES.
The State Legislatures Of Seven States
Make II Two Cents.


The question OF a two-cent-a-mile
passenger fare on railroads continued
to hold chief attention in the legisla.
lures OF the states OF the middle west
and south during the last week. In
seven states a reduced rate Is assured.
They are: Alabama. Arkansas, Indiana,
Mississippi, Nebraska, West Virginia
and Wisconsin.
In Alabama and Wisconsin the rate
was made two and one-half cents. In
seven other states a two-cent fare bill
is pending. They are:
Illinois. Iowa. Michigan. Minnesota,
Missouri. Pennsylvania and North
Carolina
Indiana is the latest state to join
the two-cent column, the senate last
Friday having passed the amended
house bill AS amended the measure
provides far a two and one-half cent
fare when no ticket is bought. The
extra money, however, will be refund
ed at any ticket office Of the road. The
bill now goes TO Gov. Hanly for sig
nature.
So strong is the sentiment in Mlrne-
sofa that the bill was ralrOaded
through the lower house at one sitting
only one vote being recorded against
It. The senate has still to act on The
bill.
In Illinois two-cent fare b1l has
been introduced in the lower house
and advanced TO second reading.
The measure passed by the Iowa
house has been reported in the senate
and will be taken up this week. 1t is
said there is little doubt of its passage.
Railroads are fighting it tooth and
nail.
in Wisconsin the state railroad com
mission has taken the matter out of
the hands of the legislature. Last
Tuesday the commission gave a deci-
sion ordering a reduction in passenger
fares from cents a mile to 2ls cents.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
The Mcmillan Funeral.

With a simplicity more impressive
than pomp and ceremony, all that was
mortal of William G. Mcmillan, of De-
troit, was laid to rest Saturday after
noon.
No words of eulogy were necessary
90 remind those gathered beside the
bier Of the achievements and high
character OF the deceased.
The presence OF such distinguished
body of mourners was a more con-
vincing and sincere testimonial than
could have been voiced by the most
eloquent OF men.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
An Epidemlc.

The fact has leaked out that Battle
Greek has been fighting an epidemic
of measles and smallpox for a week
and has won. Two deaths resulted from
measles, but none from smallpox.
Eighty suspects of the latter were eN-
amined. four victims being in the pest
house. Both epidemics are now dis
appearing and the danger is over.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
Double Funeral.

A double funeral that OF mother
and daughter. both we'll known resi-
dents of Ovid, was held Thursday. and
they were buried side by side in the
little church yard cemetery at Eau
Clare. The mother. Mrs. Lena Staple
ton, aged 50 years, died Sunday morn
ing, and the news Of her demise was
wired To a daughter. Veva, AGED %.
who because OF failing health had gone
to Denver, Col. Veva started for home
at once. but the shock had been more
than she could stand, and though max
ing brave fight in hope to get back in
time TO attend the funeral of her moth
er, she died in Chicago. Mrs. Staple
ton was a widow and Veva Stapleton,
previous to her going west, was a pop
ular teacher in the high school in Ovid,
but had to resign her position and
place herself completely under the
physicians care
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
Keeping Shoes Dry.

An old-fashioned method of keeping
the shoes impervious to water in rainy
weather was to rub the welt stitches
with piece of beef tallow. But this
is Objectionable, as traces of the
grease can be seen in the white par
ticles Of the fat left Castor oil applied
with a small brush should be used
and the brush should preferably have
stir bristles-the kind that comes with
bottle of glue will answer
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
Broke His Neck.

Harry Ruggles, aged Q, of Montrose.
fell from a butchers scaffold while
playing circus with several compan-
ions, striking on his head on the
frozen ground. His mother saw the &C.
cident and rushed to him, picking him
up in her arms as he breathed for the
last time. His neck was broken.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
Kemp Acts Queer.

Either Bert Kemp is insane or doing
his best to make the police believe he
is Kemp is the man under arrest and
in jail in Port Huron charged with
the death of his day-old babe. found
drowned in the river. weighed down
with irons. One of Kemp's latest stunts
is 10 hug fellow prisoner, and then
turn on him and knock him down.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01

Four platoons of Genesee Valley
commandery, knights Templar, are
drilling TO go to Saginaw next June to
compete at the annual conclave of the
grand commandery.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01

Vital statistics for December. 1906.
Just sent here in the Michigan Bulletin
for that purpose, show that for the
whole upper peninsula there were 614
births, as against 300 deaths. One more
tally for the anti-race sect.
Grim prophecy was fulfilled in Mus
kegon when William Teck was sent
enced 10 10 months at Ionia for steal
ing from Nathan II. Webb four years
ago. Webb said at the time. 'T'll land
you behind prison bars for that" which
he did, though he died two years ago.
Tecks aged wife stood arm and arm
with him while receiving his sentence,
then tainted.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES

Interesting Items of News Gathered
from All Parts of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01

I'VE don't want the boy declared
insane. We want him acquitted" de-
cIared one OF Thaw's counsel.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-01
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT.
Week Ending y arc 2, 1897.

TEMPLE THEATER AND WoNDERLAND-
Afternoons 2l5, l0e To 25s. Evenings S15,
l TO TIC. George Evans
LYcEUM-Prices always loo. &c. SOC. 7Jc. 25a
hatinees Wednesday and Saturday. Peggy
From Paris
WHITNEY-Evenings Toe. Doe. roc; Matinees,
Ice, lSc, 20c. When the World Sleeps.
LAFAYETTE THEATER - Matlnees Daily al
.:1O-loc, i5c, zoe, DC; Every Evening at s:iu
--l0c, 20c, soc, soc. High Class Vaudeville
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19

SOIuClOu uGL SOASSlO GlCSulINO.
FL seiior Matienzo Sc muestra
de acuerdo con las Manifestations
del sefor Tizol; dice que el no pue-
de estar conforme con el Gobierno
por esta clase de resoluciones. Ello
-dice-me ha obligado q no seguir
la politica del partido unionista.
Dice que el cree que el gobierno
Sc equivoca llevaudonos por ese ca
mino; de ahi que en- el pueblo de
Puerto Rico exista una gran des-
confanza hacia el Gobierno 10 que
ha dado por resultado que el pueblo
ha creido que todo 10 que viene del
Gobierno solo por ese hecho es
malo.
Cree que Sc esta ejerciendo Tin
gran antagonismo por el Gobierno
contra las aspiraciones del pueblo.
Gree que 4 quien mayores antago-
nismos hace el Gobierno es a los
leaders de la polftica, porque esOs
son malos de convencer; el objeto es
testar los jefes que dirijen la pOliti-
ca para pOder dominar al pueblo.
81 sefor Soler defende la Co
mission de conferencia que iuterW.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19

Rmpieza a las g y IS p. m.
Concurren ~ delegados.
Sc da lectura al bill sustituto
del Consejo al H. B. r1S, Sc pone
q votaci6n y Sc aprueba.
Sc da lectura al c. B. 79, sobre
construction de varios caminos,
destinandose para estas obras la
suma de 100000.
81 sefior Blondet: que Sc au.
mente la partida a 100000. Que.
da derrotada la enmienda.
81 sefior Blondet pide que el
bill sea pOspuesto indefnidemente.
Sc pone a votaci6n y queda derro-
tada.
81 sefor Sols: que Sc aumente
la partida y el ndmerO de carrsteTaS.
(Co1GSGa En- is P4gfss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19
PRO BONO PljDL-lCO

Los llamados vinos cordiales 6 preparacio-
nes sin sabor de aceite de bacalao son compues-
tos espirituosos que contiencn mafuertc proper
ci6n de alcohol dc dudosa calNlad, pero'ingt>n
acete dc bacalao. por Ia gr9.a cantid''i de at
cohol que tales prcparacionrs contrMrl1, rtrcrn
sobre cl ORGANISING Un ctcc1o eSti'n'l;Htc al
principle, pero cnervadory dcbilitante a Ia larga
La administrator dc cstos vlnos cordIalcS
puede producer en- los ninos resultados fat"les
por la Influenza perniciosa que ejerce ell alcohol
en- ell sistema nervioso.
Estos vinos cordiacs 8 preparedness sin
sabor que Sc dicen contener los alcaloldes
principles activos del aceite de higado dc ba-
calao, contienen por 10 mcnos de l5So 2O%
de alcohol, adcmas dc afcctar el sstcma ner-
vioso perturbar las funcioncs de nutrlci6n,
cream en- los adultos la fatal propcnsion al uso
de bebidas alcoholics, sus efectos en- gene
raj son comparables los del ajenjo, q los del
aguardiente otros lcorcs embriagantes'
Cuando el cuerpo esta debilitado, tiaco J
extenuado, no requiere cstimulantes alcoh6l-
cos sino una alimentacidn buena abundante
en- grasa y en- principles nutricos que engorde
forti6que, por ESQ los mtdicos rccetan la
EMULSION de SCOTT, que contiene cl acete
puro de higado de bacalao de Noruega, que es
la grasa que mas facilmentc Sc asimila Ell
mejor alimento natural
Ademas del aceitc de higado de bacalao, la
Emulsion de Scott contiene la Glicerina que
ayuda la pronta digestion del aceite, y los Hi
pofos6tos de cal de soda que nutren Ell cere-
bro los nervios los huesos. La Emulsion de
Scott no puede substituirsc con NADIA como un
creador de carnes, sangre y fuerzas.
Su mejor recommendation es el uso constante
que de ella hacen todos los m6dicos del mundo
en- el-tratamiento de la Tisis y de todas las
Intermediates consuntivas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19
Camara de Delegados

no en- el proyecto de los jueces de
paz. Dice que la Comisi6n no i'm
pone nj trata de imponer el dicta-
men que ha emitido; pero cuanto
ha hecho 10 ha inspirado en- el mas
alto sentimiento de patriotismo. Ha
conseguido 10 que ha podido.
FL sefior Mendez explica que
en- virtud de la ley actual los jueces
de paz serian por termino indchni-
do; la comisi6n ha logrado conse-
guir que el Consejo aprueba que
dichos jueces serviran por cuatro
ahos; los que 10 hayan terminado
estaran fuera etc.
Habla el seiior Mufoz Rivera.
Dice que no da importancia al de-
bate. Expresa que en- cuento 4
dignidad, nadie .puede superar a la
comisi6n de cOnferencia.
| Re6ere que despues del triun-
TO de la Union y en- vista de que
era logico que en- los pueblos repu-
blicanos hubiera jueces republica-
nos y en- los pheblos unionistas.
iuecaS unioniStas sc le indic0 este
!. al gobernador y el Sc resisti6 q de-
terminar NADIA en- ese sentido. De
ese modo Sc busc6 un recurso para
lllegar q ese fin y el Delegado sehor
. Barcel6 sugiri6 ese proyecto 6jando
I'm termino para los jueces de paE
y asi Sc lie di6 al gobernador TN
medic legal para resolver el asunto
y Sc estableci6 en- principle el termi.
no de 4 amos y luego Sc 1ecti6c6 por
: 2 amos.
a Fin esta forma fue el proyecto
e al Consejo, quien no estuvo confor-
S me con los dos aiios, fjando cuatro
o afos. Con arreglo a 10 expuesto
e por el sefor Mendez, no deba te-
merse que aquellos Sc perpethen en-
a sus puestos pues muchos jueces solo
estaran dos amos, otros uno y otros
el estarar a punto de cesar en- sus
: cargos.
"a Por esta raz6n no We el incon-
d veniente para que no Sc acepte esta
n soluci6n. Sc extiende el sefior Mu-
foz en- consideraciones q favor de
j. la conducta del Gobernador Win
la throp, cuya ausencia, dice, debe
lamentar hondamente el pueblo de
y Puerto Rico; pero nos queda la sa-
0. tisfacci6n de que ha de sustituirlc
ia lei sefor Post, que es amigo dc
el Puerto Rico.
,el Referese el orador 4 nantes.
n. taciones hechas por los sehores IT,
i. zol y Matienzo de que ellos estau
IN con el pueblo. Y nosotros-dice e
seior Mufoz-iCon quien estamosl
20 iEstamos acaso contra el puebloI
/, 81 partido unionista es guberna'
s. mentalista porque considera que eS'
II. .Igubernamentalismo favorece los In
IL tereses del pueblo puertorriqueho
ia FL seiior Mufioz continda POI
su largo tempo en- el uso de la pala
bra. Sus manifestations aparecie
ra ron aver fntegras en- LA DEMocRA
Ia c1A, por 10 cual juzgamos innecesa
IA rio repetirlas aqui.
II. Sc pone votaci6n el dictamer
10 de la Comisi6n de conferencia J
a. queda aprobado con el voto et
scontra del sefior Tizol.
%. La Comisi6n de conferences
de- nombrada para tratar sobre las en-
ue miendas introdacidas por la Cana
n. ra en- el bill de presupuesto infor
re-. ma que no Sc ha llegado 4 uu acuer
do con la comisi6n del Consejo.
= Sc nombra otra nueva comiSi6G
de conferencia por la Csmara com
puesta de los seforeS Mendez Car
dona, Dfaz Brink y Vivaldi.
Sc levanta la session haSta Ia!
ocho de la noche.