davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
WEST POINTS FIRST
PRACTICE IN SECRET

WEST POINT. Nov. THE first
secret practice Of the West Point team
was held yesterday in the riding hall
Rain prevented the eleven from going
rn the field.
West Point does not believe in secret
Practice, but Coach Forbes was afraid
10 take chances Of having players in
jUIed on the slippery field and seized
this opportunity for a little secret work
George Foster Sanford assisted in the
Coaching and it is SAID several new
tricks viii be used against Cornell Sat
urday. Captain Smith has fully recov-
cred from a wTenched ankle received
In the Rochester game. It now looks
as if Weeks viii be fixture in the
J9Ck field and the change Is welcomed.
IL is doubtful whether Pulleu viii play
against Cornell. Besson is being tried
ut tackle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
sBIG NTERCTY FOOTBALL GAME POSTPONED ONE YEAR =
SUNDAY BALL
NOW HOPELESS
IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-One Of the re-
suits Of Tuesdays election was the
death blow administered 10 Sunday
baseball ia the defeat OF Leo Mooney. Of
Brooklyn, for reelection 70 the Assem-
bly,.
II was Mooney who introduced the
Sunday baseball bill IN the Legislature
al its last session. The bill passed both
branches of the Legislature, but was
vetoed b. Mayor Mcclellan. The at
tempt to pass the bill over the mayors
veto was a failure
All the seni-professionaI Managers
worked for Moneys reelection 10 tie
Assembly. He had intended 10 intro
duce another Sunday baseball bin ar the
next session Of the Legislature. The
measure was considerably different from
the one Mcclellan vetoed Moneys
new bill would have Iesalized al base
ball, amateur. mi-prOfessiOnal and
professional. whereas the one he worked
through the Legislature permitted only
amateurs to play on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
PENN SLOW TO ADOPT
TACTICS OF NEW GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. The
Quaker team is working desperately
for the game against Michigan.
II Penn wins, the victory VIII be the
result Of old style tactics as the Quakers
have failed to awaken to the advant-
ages Of the new game. The Quakers
slid around in the mud and water yes
terday trying to construct a better Of
tense for the Michigan game next. SatIr-
Cay. The coaches had intended to take
the team to Swarthmore 70 practice
against George BrOOke's eleven, but this
game had TO be called off.
The varsity was put through a long
practice in which the forward pass was
used often. The coaches are worried
about the game with Penn State Col
iegC on Saturday. Penn State beat Har-
ward two weeks ago, and the Red and
White wiIi be satisfied if il comes
through with a very small margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
SCRAPPERS TINID
AWAY FROM RING
Tad Tells Tales of What
Some of Them
Fear.
BY TAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. lit IS a queer
thing. but true nevertheless. that prize
fighters out Of the ring are like sailors
ashore.
Quite a few OF our best scrappers don
know what fear Is Ia the roped area,
but on the outside are as scary as q
rabbit. Look at Cans, for instance. In
the ring Joe is as brave as a lion. He
walloped all the lightweights he could
find. took Joe Walcott, the weIter-
weight, and handed him a lacing and
then, when the field looked clear. Of
fered to fight Jack O'Brien.
Cans knows no fear. IN the ring he
Is sure OF himself On the street at
night Joe is scared to death. Young
Corbett says that the old master has
a fearful dread Of hold-up men. He
never goes along a dark street If he can
help IL. but seeks the light every time
he can. and at that Is breaking 1u neck
looking around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
CENTRAL ABANDONS
PHILADELPHIA TRIP
UNTIL NEXT SEASON
QuakerS May Play in
Washington Later
This Fall.

Central High Schools football team
viii not so to Philadelphia to play the
Central High School of that city next
Saturday. as was originally intended.
Negotiations for a game here be-
tween the two schools are still pending.
and 1t is probable that the Philadelphia
team may play in washington later in
the season.
The action is the result OF arequest from
the Philadelphia school to cancel game
because the University of Pennsylvania
game with Pennsylvania State College, In
Philadelphia Saturday afternoon, would
neCessitato the playing OF the high
school game in the morning. This would
be undesirable for two reasons. The
gate receipts would naturally be smaller.
and the Philadelphia management was
unwilling TO incur the additional ex-
penss OF entertaining the Washington
players over night
Washington Willing.
The Washington management was
willing to call of the game on account
Of the weakened condition Of the Central
squad. The lineup which would have
to go UP against the Philadelphia eleven.
one Of the strongest prep football teams
n me country IS composed ELTBCly OF
subs, and would hardly make showing
as creditable as in former years.
Principal Z. NJ. Wilson said ais morn
ing that the athletic relations between
the schools were as pleasant as ever,
and that the game was not called of
but merely postponed until next year.
I'VE are anxious to continue our yearly
games with the Philadelphia school,"
he said, and Immediately upon receipt
OF the communication WIbert Kelly
was sent to Philadelphia TO arrange the
matter to the satisfaction OF the au-
thories there. The officials there were
no more anxious to play a crippled
team than were we, and the best thing
for all parties was the OOstpOaCment or
the game.
The rumor that the Quakers wanted
TO come here on Saturday % play Us
probably originated from the fact that
they tried to get a game with Technical
for that date when IL was found that
they would not play Central This fell
through because Tech will play Wood
bury Forrest in Virginia next Satur-
cay"
a dispatch from Philadelphia says:
so great is the disappointment at Cen
trial High thar a special meeting OF the
School Athletic Council will be held to-
day TO discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Ct taking
a team to Washington in order that the
game may not be entirely lost"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07

c. Z. VanLoan, of the Los Angeles
Examiner, who sees JEFF daily, denies
the story given out by Billy Neal. man
aEer Of Tommy Burns, and has the
following 10 say:
If Tommy Burns ever gave out The
b deserves all he viii get from the
Western sports who know that any
stuff about Jen being fat ard helpless
il a cheap knock on the pest fighter
Of today-an honest man. who never
had his name tangled UP wiIb any of
the dirty scandals OF the prize ring.
Tommy got III very bad once before
when he made d talk aboIt fighting
Jeffries. II was rightly construed as
an attempt to get a little cheap ad-
vertisernent at the expense OF the re-
tired champion, with whom man Ike
Furns would have no more chance
than George Memsic with Jack Jonn-
sen"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
Cans SHES at Earthquakes.

There is another thing that has Cans
goat and that is the gay li.tle earth
quake. Joe was IN Frisco a couple OF
years ago when the big wIggle came OF,
and he beat it out OF town so fast they
thought he was a comet
Joe went back later on TO appear in
fights, but he was always frightened TO
death thinking that another might come
while he was in town.
Well, for that matter, look at JEFF
fries. He was invincible IN the ring, but
his little wife has him eating out OF her
hand when he is at home Tommy
Burns better half has him as bad.
Why, she won't even let hubby box col
ored men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
Cops Worry McGovem.

Terry McGovern is scared 20 death OF
cops. A year ago, when Terry was run
down and a bit 10 the bad. he was or
dered out OF the betting ring at the
track. One day Terry started over to
place roll on some skate when a COD
sixty years old grabbed him by the col
lar and ordered him out. Terry looked
az simple as a clown. and turned on his
heel and walked away
spider Kelly, the famous second, had
q heavyW eight once who was half a
foot taller than Jeffries and weighed
about 20 pounds. Kelly sent him into
tie ring one night against a big negro
who slugged all the way. He told his
man 10 box cleverly and wait, but the
rev guy got in close and traded clouts
with the other. finally getting one on
the chops that put him awav.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07

The football game in Washington on
Thanksgivirg Day between picked teams
from the Army and Navy VIII have
shedding going against the GEORGETOWN
George Washington University game.
when seems almost certain TO be played
on that date Such a game between
the two branches Of the service should
prove a good thing for all concerned
and is In line with the tendency Of the
War and Navy departments to encOur-
age athletics by every legitimate means
Washington is the place for the contest.
and Ii may do much toward obtaining
support from Congress for the building
Of a great public athletic park in this
city. but Thanksgiving Day is rather
an ambitious day for the soldiers and
sa Iiors to select. as long as there is an
important university game here for that
holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
BRUGGLIO FAILS
TO DOWN TURNER
IN SORRY BOUT
Apparently Makes Little
Effort to Win.
Sporting Notes.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

II Emanuel Brugglio really tried 10
throw Joe Turner, at the New Lyeeum
last night. he has less brains as a
wrestler than any man who ever went
on a mat
Turner stayed the fifteen minutes, but
there were az least two occasions when
BruggliO appeared 10 neglect deliber-
ately opportunities to down his man.
This was apparent not only TO profes-
sionsl wrestiers on the stage, but TO
many in the audience.
The bout was so unsatisfactory that
II did Turner'S reputation no good. and
nothing was added when BruggliO's
manager announced that Turner would
be taken on again next Saturday night.
Turner proved fast and strong on the
defense, but BruggiO had forty pounds
advantage IN weight and knows far
more about the game than he showed
when he let his man escape 50 easily
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
Story on Spider Kelly.

In the dressing room after the fight.
when he was dressed, Kelly came in
and slapped him across the face.
The next time you don't listen 10
me I'll bust you in the eye 2lped the
SPIDER as he shook his fist in the giaut's
eye. The latter put his head down
pIped Yes, sir. and IL was over
What he might have dole TO the
Spider in the ring is-weu that's differ
enJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
FURTHER SHIFTS
IN YALE LINEUP
Brides Playing Halfback and
Cooney Returns to
Center.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. BE
cause Of the rain the Yale football
squad and coaches went yesterday 10
the Troop A Armory for Practice.
At the armory. with only the coaches
and a few spectators, the men went
through a long and varied drill. in which
a few choice trick plays were tried and
short scrimmage gone through with.
A number Of changes took place which
viii probably be permanent Brides.
WHO after playing guard IN such a way
as TO make him sure Of the AIl-America
team. was shifted to left ED
Cooney was sent back to center on the
varsity. where he was at the beginning
OF the season Foster. who with Cooney
has been playing left guard. was put
IN his old position at left tackle sue
ceeding Paige. who was in the scrim-
mage for a few minutes
New Guards.
Brown. who has been playing AT left
tackle. went in at left guard. H Jones
End Alcott were the first ends and
GoebIe and Boggs the right guards
Gov. for the first time in two weeks,
was In the scrimmage. He has been
suffering from a bad knee ard has il
baked every day. Philbin and Murphy
were at left halfbaok.
Foster Rockwell. quarterback FOR
three years before Tad Jones, generated
the second eleven IN the position OF
going through the fOrma-
ticns tried by Brown. Princeton, and
Harvard. all of whom he has seen play.
Paul Veeder played IN one Of the back
and these two veterans with
the strong scrub line took the part Of
YaIe's coming opponents on the grid
iron. and the first eleven was given some
valuable points as 10 what it viii be
obliged to face.
Coaching the first eleven were Wal
ter Camp. Frank ButterswoIJh. Johnnie
Hall, Carl Flanders, and Head Coach
Knox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
c. v. j. FRESHIES
TO PLAY SOPHS
Hot Football Game Tomor-
Observation-Disclosures
Saturday.

Tomorrow afternoon the Freshmen
and Sophomore class football teams OF
George Washington University will
clash at Van Ness Park Il will vir-
tually decide the status of the re-
spective classes.
The Freshmen have as yet been given
no pointers by the SOphs- They have
had no friendly aids along the thorny
path Of college life. AS a result, they
have become decidedly cOcky. have
openly dehed their lordly superi0rs. the
S"phs, and generally COmported them
selves as il their respective positions
were reversed. Because Of the small
ness Of the Sophomore class, this b.
haviOr of the Freshmen has been al
lowed 10 go unchaIlenged thus far, but
the second year men intend 70 take
sweet revenge in the game tomorrow.
A great veil Of mystery has hung
over the formation Of the teams. The
yerdant Freshies have completely fooled
the SOPhs concerning their lineup. and
have In turn been fooled There has
been a lot of guessing on both sides,
and many foxy Efforts q Clrcumvent
each other, but so far without success.
Altogether there should be much spirit
shown by both sides, a lot of class Ell
thusiasm viii be used to pierce the at
mOsphere. and a more or less scientific
game Of football VIII be played for
the benefit Of the faculty. the students.
and such Of the public as care to look
in The trouble Will begin az 2:80 o.
NJ, and all classes in the university
viii suspend until 3 o'clock.
Varsity VS.. Gallaudet.
Saturday afternoon at Van Ness Park
the strong GaHaudet team will clash
with the George Washington University
eleven. Much interest is centered in
this game because OF the opportunity
TO get a line on the comparative
strength Of the Hatchet eleven and that
Of Georgetown. The latter only man
aged to defeat Gallaudet by the small
score Of 10 0, being hard pushed at
all stages Of the game. Since then they
have taken a big brace and done bet
ter. George Washington, on the other
hand, has just begun 10 wake up. It
won its first game of any consequence
last Saturday, and has since been put
ting up fine practice The big shake
ups in the team have resulted in a COM
biuatiOn which seems like q winning
one, and the hopes Of the downtown
institution have risen greatly in the
past week. Coach Nelson still has a
few cards left, and viii pull them out
Of his sleeve after Saturdays game if
ne thinks they are needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07

handicapped with q bad leg? Must be
a bunch OF money or some other form
OF Ethiopian in that wOOdpile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07

Clarke Griffith has been hammered for
his work in handling the New York
Americans, but the deal he pulled on
when he landed Hemphiu and Niles
from the St. Louis Americans for Danny
Hoffman and Jimmy Williams should
put him in the same boat with Blanken-
ship when the Washington catcher
signed Walter Johnson at first siRht
Both earned seasons pay at one
stroke. McAleer had a pretty good
team last year, but couldn't get the
work out of IL. How is ne going TO i'm
prove his chances by dispOsing OF men
of the speed, hitting and fielding ability
OF Hemphill and Niles for Jimmy Will
Hams, who is still good, but an old
timer. and Danny Hoffman. whom Con-
ME Mack couldn't manage, and is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07

Exhibition wrestling matches are gen
orally open TO suspicion When they
are not honestly conducted an Injustice
is done not only 70 the public, but TO the
men who Wrestle on the level For in
stance, II Brusglio could have pinned
Turner'S shoulders last night. but chose
10 Jet him stay the limit, and Brugglio
then turns around and throws Tom VIII
haIns tomorrow night or Bobby Baker
tonight those not on the inside would
suppose that Turner had made a much
better showing against the heavyweight
Pole and should be credited with a
higher rating than the men who took
a chance on the level and were over
come by the superior weight Of the for
eigner.
These welter and lightweight local
grapplers VINO continue TO meet travel
ing heavyweights week after week with
out being thrown are Grabbing their
own game. The public is not foolish
enough 70 believe they are as good as
they would appear. and viii finally cease
10 pay any attention 10 the headspin-
ming short sessions Of fifteen minutes,
with both contestants so worked IN al
the finish they have To be pried apart
by the referee. The men who meet all
corners are also Queering their own bust
ness when they gallaVant around the
country letting opponents much smaller
imam themselves go the distance with
them IN order 10 draw q big crowd
later II the week. Travelling wrestlers
do not make barrel OF money as il is
worth ten dollars 4 week II they don't
wake Up and make good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07

The ATTACKS On the policy OF the
Jockey ClIb in colby refusing 20 take
eOguizance of races so bad on their
faces that the public let out yeHs of
disapproval and the newspapers did not
hesitate TO mention them as suspicious
are being continued, and, even that au-
gust organization Of the greatest easy
money gatherers in the world win have
TO take q tumble or be snothered.
one OF the latest and apparently most
sensible attacks on the Jockey Club
comes from Bat MastersOn IN The
Morning Telegraph, of New York lie
points out the chldlshness Of the
officials IL calling for the sheets Of
EUOhlnaEer George BOles two weeks
after The race under investigation had
been run, and tho sheets had been in
EOies' possession all that time. The ru-
mCrs about this particular race were
unusually persistent. II BOleS old have
hand in any liking and his sheets
show IL at this late day the poor old
man should bt fastened TO a sanItarium
at once before he becomes violent and
bites the judges stand.
MastersOn wants to know what justi-
fies the Jockey Club in sitting on Boles,
ton of what II found. Also. the New
York writer asks how a bOokmaker OF
a stool and dc all the pulling and doping
or other dirty work incidental 10 q
crooked race without the assistance of
other persons. ana why those others
who have been in on the deal If BOles
has been convicted were not punished
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-23
Otra Vsz Ia guIIIOtInl.

ssgdn cablegrama reciente fschado en-
Paris, existen rRzoneH poF dem6s signif-
CativaB para Greer que la guillOtina tan
dr6 que apsrecer de nuevo On Francis
con cbjeto de realizsr Ia ejscuci6n de So
leillsnd, condenado muerts 81 mes paBR-
do, por habsr sBaHinado con lujo de cruel'
ds un nino.
La suprema Corte desech6 oportuna-
mente Ia apelaci6n contra Ia sentsncis,
confrmando esta en- todas guB parties.
La dnica eSpsrsnza que resta al pri
nionero 60 que 81 Presidente FaIE6res Ee
conceda Ell induIto.
Pero hay una gran mayorfa On 81 pue'
bio frances que estS On favor del rests'
bIscimiento de Ia guillotira para que Sc
de mueIts SoleillRnd como conBecuencia
de Ia atrocidad de su crfmeD; adem6u
personals de ipfusncia opinan que 81 en-
pleo del terrible instrumento dismiuuirfa
l. ola de brutales aEaltos que desds hace
algdn tismpo ha invadidO 81 pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-23
EN- Ell HIPOOROMO AVER.
GoRCurI6 mlehl gsnts psTo ID IIuVla hIzo sus
psHdeT las GlTTeTaS.

ApeuaE de que al medic dfa de aver
csyeTon algunos chubaBcos en- Ia ciudsd
en- Santarce, q las NADIA p. m. lle-
vsbsn los carros e!6strioos mucha gents
para el hipodr6mo. La coucurrencia pro-
meta ser mayor que otFas vecss pues
habfa gran animaci6n en- al p6blico. A las
tres menog minutoB vo.vi6 q Hover, en-
tonceS con mayor fuerzs, por 10 cual sus
pendieYonsa las carrerag, dado el NAL ca
riz del tempo que oontinu6, toda la
t9Fde.
La Compsnla de carros eIectricou puso
eyer 50 HeTvicio tres carEos mas, de 9 los
uuo de verano de la class del 21 FL
SerVicio de trzfco entre Ia Ciudad, el hi
podr6mo y 6anturce fu6 muy regular.
Hay gran animation ahoTa para concu.
rriE laB caTTeFaB del 29.
En- elias Green degquitaTBs de Is Auspen
sion de aver, los afcionadOS al ''spoTt'
hipico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-23
COrtssll Dc IN aIesld8.

HemOs tenido 81 gusto de Tecibir Ia 81
guients misiva de nusatFo diAtipguido ami.
go 81 nuevo aEcslde de Msyaguez, & quien
deSeamcs el mas faliz resultado en- el de-
sempefio de Hu delicsdo cargo, estimsndo
mucho su stanci6n.
Marisno RisYa Palmer, B. Z. M. al
senior director de LA Correspondence" y
ss complsce en- Communicable que en- el dfa
de hoy, 19 de los coErientsD, hs tornado
poBeai6n del caTg1 de alcalde de Ia ciudad
de Msysgtisz, para ell Cual fu6 rombrado
por el honorable g bsEnador civil Mr.. Rs.
gis II. Pest
Y 81 PARTICIPATE q ugted, tiena 81 ho
nor de poneEae & Eus 6rdenea."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-23
Las 0braS de Ia Garretera de AreCibO
a LareS.
In telsgramA del COmIsIOnadO del interior.
(De maestro corr espOnsaI)

Ssptiembre 22-Anocha se reunieron
en- los sRlones de la Casa Ccnsistorial lsa
comiaiones deaignadas para geationar el
comienzo de las obTaa de Ia carretsra de
Arecibo Lares que repressntan al Con
ceio Municipal, pKopietaTios comercian.
teB y comit6 local unionistR. So tomaron
impoHtantas acuerdoR tendencies exiiir eI
cumplimiento de Ia construction de la re-.
feEida carYetera.
EN- esta ciudRd 30 ha recibido m te'
legrama dol Hon, Comisionado del inte.
rior en- que cfrece comenzar los trRbsios de
la cRrreteTa de Arecibo & Lares dentro de
tres semRn&g.
Han contrRido mgtfimonio en- esta
ciadad los di tinguidos i6venes don Fran.
cisco MOntilla Y la Rtforits Antonio Coll.
Les deasamos eterna luna de roieI.
-Ha Bido pi: taao interior esterior-
msnta 81 edifcio que ecu pan las circsIey
de sa1 Juan y Arec!br.
En- 81 dia de aver ha fsllecido Ia res
petable sonora Msgdalena Iguina viuda
de Padilla Reciban aus dsudos nuestro
mas Bsntido p6ssme. r p.
--CCptinUa mej.rsndo de sus heridsB
Celia Vspga Is qua sufti6 bacs diss tres
disparou de revolver pOr Rafsel Fern6n
dez 81 cusl So suicide.
Sc dice que 81 cusdro de zsrzue7a que
Sc eHtS fernando en- San Juan en- 81 que
fguTan las BtfioERs Vehi, Ca,ti 10 los
sefi9reS Real, Vszquez ctros vsndr6n &
dar algunss funciones en- este teatyo.
Hay gran animsci6n para concurrir
las fsHtsB del vscino pueblo da HatiIlo
RpToveChando los treneu estraordinarios
que SO pondrdu al servicio del p6blico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-23
COMMERCIAL.

Los uehoreH AntOlfu Bravo , Ca, s. en-
G. SO sirven manifsatsrnoa que ha queda-
do disuelta dicha sOciedad meFcant.l, ha-
bi6ndose hsoho cargo del aetivo pasivo
de dicha scciedad, don't Carmen Laugisr
Portal de Morgil, quisn por no poder
ateBder Is citads casa comarcial, ha con.
fsFido poder emplio y baEtsnts 81 sefioF
GumeraindO Pedreira para que pEocada &
Ia liquidRci6n de la miams en- Ia forma
que 10 eTes opoEtuao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-23
Gran efem6ride itaIiana.

Roma zapiembr 23Itsa h6ae tanO gora efn6ide de
de
1861 uda gobierno
acRmo
clerical Italia
la uenca
to ha usdo excaci6n oci antIecsl Ell Vi
hsla
infantsfR EodeR tsnbi6n exterior ed6cio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-23
Maniobras en- AIemania.

Berlin spfmbEe han nauguradOlas and maub itare FL
Kaiser las
tai guerra
International
Q empsrador
h lsntemente
oTmdabea mRniCbraA