davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
BOSNIAN WOMEN
NOT LIKE TURKISH
Wives Have a Hard Time in tie
Balldns.

It IS generally believed that in Bosnia
women lead an Oriental life in the
harem, but this IS not the case. Bos-
MIA is IN this respect a kind OF inter-
nediary state between the east anc The
west OF Europe, and the Turkish woman
IN that country must be distinguished
from the Christian woman. as their
lives are quite different in every rC-
spect a wife, like many women IN
other countries, sees to her house looks
after the children, cooks the food, aid
passes the rest o. her time doing needle
work and in chatting. There are BSS-
Man Turkish women, however, who can
speak French and are well educated.
but the poor as well as the rich urk
eadeavors TO surround his wife with
all kinds Of luxury No matter how
poor the dwelling of the Turk may be,
the "haremlik' (wOmen'S rOOms) gen
orally have carpets, silk coverings, cur
tains with gold and silver embroidery.
A Turkish woman may only go ouC
yelled. and is usually followed by ser
want. but she IS completely mistress or
her time. The women visit one another,
drink coffee together, and talk scandal.
just as women do in other countries.
No Turk can venture TO enter into
his wifs's room when she has visitors,
and slippers in front Of the door tell him
when there is company within
With a Christian woman il is differ
ent A father tells his son that IL IS
time for him % get a wife. and the for
mer then goes to the market in search
Of one. After a good deal Of bargaining
he succeeds IN finding a girl, who is
not even asked II she likes the idea or
not, but is given three or four pieces
Of soap and some silver coins, for
which she prOffers in return a colored
handkerchief. and the business is con-
cluded.
some weeks afterward the priest
mites the happy couple, and the day
after the marriage the wife goes TO
work The Christian woman in Bosnia
IS indeed a creature TO be pitied, for she
has harder work 20 do than a donkey,
and is treated as such She would be
quite astonished were one TO tell her
that she is badly used, and would say.
I'VE are IN the world 10 work. and a
husband who does not beat his wife is
no man"
A Christian mother is fond Of her
children. When boy IS fourteen years
OF age he beats his mother, and the
latter thinks IL quite natural She not
only does all the work in the house,
but also labors IN the field as well. The
women wear shirts which are Luttoned
like q mans, carrying eggs, bread, and
all kinds Of provisions IN the folds
This does not seem very 2ppetizing.
but il is the custom II you ask FOR
coffee in a village in Bosnia the woman
often takes out the sugar from her
Losoun. and II the piece is too large she
bites some of to save You the trouble.
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
GAS NAN KILLED
WITH TWO OTHERS
President of Massachusetts,
Company Caught in
Explosion.

SOUTH DEERFIELD, Mass, March
2S.-John lexington. president Of the
South Deerteld Gas Compare. and two
others were killed tonight by the eX-
plosion Of the company's gas tank. The
explosion severely injured three other
men, wrecked one building and broke
half the windows In town. The dead
are:
JOHN OCKINGTON-
JAMES STODDARD.
LEON BEAMAN.
The injured:
Samuel Toddis
Claude Crafts.
William DTisCOll
The young men injured were playing
pool in the establishment of Paul Beaus-
cliel, close 10 the gas works. The men
were hurled from the pool room into an
adjoining barber shop.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
CANDIDATES QUIT
RACE FOR MAYOR
Two Withdrawals Leave
Only Fred J. Paff
on the Ticket.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, MARCH 8

Julian \. Williams. who a few days
ago announced his candidacy for mayor
Of Alexandria, this afternoon publish
ed a card in a local paper withdrawing
the announcement He states that Ow-
ing 10 his business he is compelled 10
withdraw from the contest and also
that he viii not be a candidate for re-
election 10 the city council.
Herbert Snowden, who has been much
spoken Of as a probable candidate for
mayor. also publishes a card this even
ing, stating that he. has neither the
time nor the inclination 70 make a per-
sonal canvass for the Office and there
fore will not be a candidate.
The withdrawal Of Mr.. Williams and
the declination Of Mr. Snowden le1ves
only one candidate, Fred J. PAT.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
DR.. MONAGHAN AWARDED
MEDAL BY NOTRE DANE

Dr. James Charles Monaghan. former
CHEZ Of the Bureau OF Consular Reports.
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
has been awarded the Laetare medal for
1915 by the University o. F-otre Dame. OF
South Bend, Ind The announcement IS
made that the medal Is awarded Dr..
Monaghan for his services a. a teacher.
rnO-aist- and the example he has set
OF true and noble citizenship.
Or. Monaghan. Hho now resides at
BrooElonc has been a prominent EEure
IN educational and indUsi rial fields for
many years he has been professor OF
commerce. University OF Wisconsin,
since 1885. was editor OF the 8Ianufac-
turer IN 1899 and 100, and was also dele
gate 70 the Worlds Commercial Con-
gress II 1SgS
be was active during the two cam
paigns Of former President Cleveland
and stunpsd the country for him in
ISs4- He se-''ed as consul 10 Mannheim,
Germany. 1865, and was consul TO
Chemnitz 1891
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
KILL ALL ALIENS.
PLOT OF HAITIANS
Nonsuls investigating Re-
port That WarshipS Just
Saved Them.

PORT AU PRINCE. March 2S.-Rep-
FresentatIves here of foreign govern
tinents are conducting q quiet inquiry on
their own account into reports that
certain Haitian government leaders
plotted a general massacre Of the ad-
mInistratIon's supposed enemies during
the recent troubles and that large num-
bers Of Europeans were marked for
death.
As the story reaches the ministers
eand consuls the butchery was only pre-
vented by the arrival of foreign war
ships, which the natives had not ex-
pected so soon President Nord Alexis
Is not suspected Of completely in the
supposed plot, but several high officials
under him are believed 10 have had a
force Of soldiers ready 10 begin the
killing as soon as plans had been com
pieted for making quick work of the
job
What seriously complexities the stu
alton IS the fact that most Of the
Haltians-even those IN high official
pOsiuons-think the United States
would protect them from European
vengeance no matter 10 what extent
they might carry their excuses.
II proof is secured Of the existence Of
d murder plot a prompt demand VIII be
made on the government for the pun
1shment, or at least the degradation, OF
all officials concerned in il.
There are also still elements Of danger
in the relations between the government
and the French and German represent
atives here The French consul EN-
phatically denies that General Firmin
was permitted to hatch an anti-gov-
eminent conspiracy under the shelter
Of the consulate and the government,
which processes to have proof that he
did, wants assurances that there will
be no repetition of the incident
Against the German firm OF Hermann
x Co, action is threatened on the
ground that il financed the Firnlin up-
rising. Germany has signified that Il
VIII not permit this. and anti-German
feeling Is rapidly intensifying.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
THIEF TO AID MOTHER;
Is SHOT BY POLICEMAN

PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-Discov-
cred at his first robbery, to which he
was prompted by lack of employment.
John Robinson was fatally shot by a
policeman
In a statement, in the presence OF a
police magistrate. the young man said:
Mother. this is what 1 got for trying
Ito help you. 1 knew we had no money
and that we would be put out Of our
house II we did not get any. 1 got des-
perate and decided to steal
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
FIREMAN BREAKS KNEE;
BLAZE DID $40 DAMAGE

Fireman Samuel Jones. OF No. engine
company, fractured his right knee when
he Jumped from a hose carriage in front
Of 1873 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
yesterday afternoon. He was taken TO
Emergency Hospital Subsequently the
injured fireman was conveyed 10 his
home, 1883 Twenty-third street north
west.
The fire. which was in the shed back OF
the Haldeman Cleaning and Dyeing
plant, caused about SO damage. Il
IS believed that spontaneous combUs-
ton was responsible
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
Real Estate Sales.

Samuel II. Lunt, aUctioneer, sold for
Jonn D Normoyle and Henry Baadsr.
and +. NJ. Bradshaw, trustees, an i'm
proved lot at Queen and Columbus
streets. The property was bid in by
W H AIcCuen for 1850.
r F. Knox, auctioneer. sold at cue
ton today lot in Wilkes street be
tween Pitt and Royal streets. The proo-
erty was bid in by NJ. L. Harrison, for
Sg75.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
Democrats Meet.

committee at the Opera House cafe this
afternoon, April Il was decided upon
as the date 70 hold the primary cleo
lions 10 nominate candidates for mayor
and one half Of the members Of the city
council All those who desire to be-
come candidates will be given until
April 70 hand their names 10 the sec
rotary Of the committee. There viii be
another meeting next Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
A DISCOURAGED REFoRMER.

After having worn male attire for
forty years IN an attempt TO get other
women 70 do likewise, Mrs Thomas
Rijon. Of jersey City. publicly admits
that her campaign is lamentable fail
ure, and now. in her SiXtieth year, she
resumes the conventional garb OF her
sex.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
SORRY FOR HIM.

you are mistaken when you say she
loves her husband"
What makes you think so7'
why you heard her as plainly as
did; she said she was sorry she mar
rfed him"
That's what makes me believe she
loves him ''-ExchanSe.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
The Great Congressional
Fight.

OIdIhSDuTg, Md. 7
Why does not the United States District At
tor1ley resign as chairman of the District Commit
tee, as a member of the State Central Committee
for Montgomery County,
He is working overtime. Let him get out of
petty politics and think He might then see how to
end the racetrack-scandal.
GOOD REPUBLICAN. a
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
Meeting for Men.

A meeting for men VIII be held at the
Young Peoples building. in South
Washington street. tomorrow afternoon
from $3.50 10 4-30 O'clock The address
win be delivered by the Rev. A. W.
Meyer. Of the Free Methodist Church.
who viii take for his subject Does
the World Need a New Thought Con
corning Jesus Christi" NJ 1. Dinwid-
die viii slnE q solo
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
SHAKESPEARE RECITAL
TO Be GIVEN TOMORROW

Marshall Darrach, the Shal1espearean
scholar and reader, viii be heard in a
recital of The Tempest at the New
Willard tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
a number of prominent Washington
society matrOns viii act as patronesses.
Mr.. Darrach has delivered his Shakes
pearean recitals in all the leading cities
His former recitals IN Washington are
well remembered. The late Mrs. VIII
ta1iam Mckinley was one Of the former
patronesse5 Of the lecture
The patronesseS for the recital tomOr-
row morning are:
Mrs. Fairbanks. hrs. c. D. Lang
Mrs. Bryce. horne
Mrs. Truman II. bsn " ~ -'ie i-i' I'D
Newberry- Mrs. Roland Cotton
Mrs. George Won Smith.
Meyer; Mrs. William B.
Mrs. William II. Noble.
Taft Mrs. @. Loth-op
Mrs. Philander Bradley.
Knox. Mrs Woodbury.
Miss Cannon Blair.
AIRS. George Dewey.1dis G. F. Smith.
Mrs. Stephen B. Mrs. Charles ..
Elkins. Thorne.
Mrs. Joseph B. Mrs. George X. Nc
Foraker. Lanahan.
Mrs. James DIcNillen- Mrs John S Blair.
Mrs. Burrows Mrs Albert c
Mrs. John T. Dryden. Janin.
Mrs. Thomas Mrs. George F. HUFF.
Chatard- Mrs. T. D. White.
Mrs. Mark Hanna Mrs. II. " Ga
Mrs. Charles J. Bell baugh.
Mrs. NJ. S. Quay. Mrs. J. z. Ihropp.
Mrs George T. Mrs. Medorena
Mrs. {. a. spauld-1Irs, R i Russell.
AIRS. W. Murray son. "
Crane. Mrs Totem
Mrs. Perry BelmOnt.NI-s. Richard Butler
Mrs. Wallach- Mrs. y. b Scott
Mrs c. W MIten-Nrs. W. 2. Hall.
berger Mrs. J. c. Horn
Mrs Alexander 3, blower.
Legare. Mrs. S c. Meals.
Countess de Sibour.lIrs. Cameron Wins
Mrs Reber low
Mrs. 4. NJ Blair. Mrs, Charles McCau-
Nn Ghed nu"4lo d. M tSs J. NJ BiddIe
Mrs. Hennen Jen- Mrs Murray Addi-
Mrs. William Kear-1Irs. Richard A.
ney Carr. Harlow.
Mrs. Richardson hrs: c. Payton Rus
Glover sell.
airs, w. Duncan Mrs. c. H. Butler.
McKim. Mrs James c.
Mrs. E Ernest Hoover.
Smith. Mrs. c. a. Devol
Mrs. John G. Car-Mrs. W. K. Van
Isle Reypen.
Mrs. Gardner VIII Mrs. Attention Cush-
uams. man.
Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Alexander
: Mathews. Stewart
Mrs. W. NJ Wright.NIrs. Samuel Spencer.
Mrs John o. Miss RisIey Seward.
MIS-. J. B. Allison. Mrs. Ralph " 7lI H9IS
Mrs George L. Gil-Mrs- D. c. Phillips
Mrs. Joseph H. Mrs. G. D. sigs 5f1ss.
Mrs. B. F. Gala Blu Buchanan iaG2sn. Dean
Mrs T. H. Aidrich. Mrs. Charles y 1 WooS
Mrs. Charles G. Ben-NIrs. Hunt Slater.
. nett Mrs. J. n. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

The work OF William 2. Herbst, one
OF the weII-known exhibitors at former
exhibitions. IS best appreciated by his
Lake SUnapee. y. II" a clever bro
mide enlargement in which the tone OF
the sky. the distant shore, and the water
have been treated witt q delica-y. and
sO1tness which results IN a tone Of re-
hnement- The only dark note in the
whole picture is the small steamer which
has been 50 well placed that II produces
me proper note OF contrast In study
OF the head Of q beautiful mOd4I Dr.
HerosJ mas shown his ability "a por-
trait work The diffusion IN this picture
mas been accurately judged The result
IS one OF pleasing tone and arran Eemanr-
R D Miner. in a Gloucester Fish
wharf exhibits a picture in which the
arrangement OF line rather than the
tone OF the picture IS the prominent
feature A Country Road BY the
same exhibitor, is an illustration OF q
permissible use Of a large foresround
With pleasing leading lines and q pic
tOrial quality unusual when the com
monplace material IS considered
T. B HYDE exhibits pictures rerninfs-
cent Of a trip in foreign lands One OF
lis most interesting pictures IS that OF
young shepherdess tending q flock %
sheep. While this picture has some teen
meal defects. II is, nevertheless, one
that cOnvinceS by its sincerity, and
charms by its originality One feels
that II IS a faithful record OF an actual
event in which the art impulse is evil
dent
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
MUCH CLEVER WORK
At CAMERA EXHIBIT
Complete Change in Atti-
tude of Photographer
Evident.

The art Of photography has passed
through a remarkable period OF de-
velopment IN the seventeen years COW
cred by seventeen annual exhibitions OF
the Capital Camera Club. During this
period Illustrations by haIf-tone, the
discovery OF the ''X-ray." the adapta-
ton Of the gum-bichromate process
with effects derived from multiple
printing. the Grun fluid lens. the auto
chrcne plate, the latest device in color
photography. and a large number Of
improvements In Photographic papers
and apparatus have entered the field
covered by Photographic experiment
Best Of all, there has come slowly
but surely a complete change in the
attitude OF the photographer toward
his work. II is no longer considered as
q mechanical method Of recovering. con-
dttiOns Of natural scenery. OF OF exact
reproduction, but an art IN which their
is ample latitude for individual ex-
preston. an art which is as flexible as
a larger art knowledge may demand;
an -rt capable Of presentation OF na-
ture in all ler varied moods, both by
day and night. and an art in which
the pictorialst has not as yet reached
the full realization OF its possibilities.
and withal stlH TO some extent a pur-
suit Of mystery, and a constant source
OF new achievement, and an occupation
fun Of delightful fascination.
me exhibition which opened last night
with reception and private view 10
the exhibitors and their friends viii be
open 10 day u the general public and
continue daily IN the Hemicycle Of the
COrCOran Gallery OF Art until April 6
inclusive. contains over 90 pictures Sc
lected by a jury Of selection comprised
OF leading painters Of this city. The
work includes nearly all known pro
cesses Of photography. and contains ex-
lrnples OF the different pictorial schools
n the selection the artistic result. not
the method. governed the decision OF
the art jury, and art expression rather
than technical excellence has been
sE-gl weight
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

The use Of Armory Hall, free Of
charge, has been rendered the city
school board by Capt. P J. Murphy
and Lieutenant Domaine. Of the Alex
andria Light Infantry. The armory
is placed at the disposal Of the school
board on account Of the report Of the
grand jury as 70 the unsafe condition
OF the third floor in the Peabody and
Howell buildings
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
Pictures Of High Standards

In pOrtraiture BY Photography II would
be hard 70 ind IN any exhibition higher
standards than those found IN the por-
traits submitted by the TOwIes studio
Dignifed. carefully lighted, well model
Cd, they illustrate serious effort, and
wise recognition OF the best tde,ls IN
portraiture ". +. Peabody exhibits
some creditabIe portraits Of men, force
fuI and dominant IN their lighting c.
o. buckingham exhibits a study.
Mother and Child which is probably
one of the strongest appeals TO human
interest in the exhibition This picture
s a close competitor In popularity with
the famous Photographic study known
as The Southern Madonna. OF which
thousands Of copies have been sold
In the landscape class E i. Crandall
is conspicuous, not only by the large
number Of pictures contained IN his eX-
hib!t, but by the uniform artistic quail
ity OF his work While IL IS true that
his selections are from beautiful spots
OF natural scenery, the work shows an
artistic temperament coupled with q
knowledge OF the technique Of phOJOg-
raphy. which enables him 10 become
more the artist than the Photographic.
In this class OF landscapes in which
natural beauty wisely interpreted forms
the basis Of a picture. should be men
toned the work Of T. LamsOn SCribner.
who has given TO the painters of this
city new ideas of the beauty Of the
Great Falls OF the Potomac. and the
pictJ resqueness OF Dithcult run ana the
question Will no doubt be asked as i
was by the Jury Why is II that paint
ers have not painted as attraCtively as
this?''
Winfield Scott Cline.
In the line Of color photography. by
the medium Of multiple printing by the
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Howell buildings
In the corporation court r. II. Cox
was appoigssed administrator OF the es-
tate Of Helen c and Lucy T. Crawford
At the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. DR.. ]. NJ Pitcher,
D. D., Of Petersburg, viii occupy the
pulpit. Owing 10 the absence Of the
Rev. c. D. Bulla from the city, there
Will be no services at the Methodist
Church tomorrow
A large number Of members Of Fitz-
gerald Council. No $50, Knights Of Co
ll,nbus. left here this evening for Pc
tersburg 10 witness the exeaplihcatiOn
OF the third degree Of that order to-
morrow.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lucy z. Kelly
will be held from her home in South
Patric5 street next Monday afternoon
The funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, Of Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church.
The funeral Of Isaac Studs viii be
held from his home in Gibbons street.
tomorrow afternoon, at 4 O'Clock The
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, OF Grace Prot
estant Episcopal Church. viii conduct
the funeral services and the burial viii
be at Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral OF Miss Elvira Z. Heath
will be held from Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church, tomorrow afternoon,
at 1 o'clock The funeral services will
be conducted by the Rev. Edgar Car
penter and the burial viii be in Bethel
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

arrangement Of lines, fine tonal ouaIit-
les and pleasing selection. T Brook
" nite exhibits some fOrcef-1t well ar
ranged portrait studies mar led BY Wig
oIous ngntlng ruthsr than by an at
tempt to work in a lower phOrOgrauhfc
key with some affect Walter Ziu1nlsr-
man, is not as well represented as in
former years. and his adoption OF multi
PIE printing and manipulation Of gum
olchromate photography has not I'm
proved his standard. J. N. GriswoId.
SHOWS q devotional tendency IN her
character study entitled Amen" in
winch she has been favored with a
!lCoei or exceptional quality for this
llne OF work Mrs. A. 2. Muffin makes
heT exhibition debut with 2 fine study.
Rita head Of q beautiful child
which she has idealized in a very credit
entitled sheep has handled that diFT-
cult Photographic problem With artistic
IS wen as phOtographic Success
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
"Going to School."

W s Adams IS Unconsciously satire
and humorous In his picture Going to
School" The picture shows a winter
landscape, slight hill, and a small
boy trudgtus over the wintry road Not
Only is the effect Of motion wei pre-
scented, but the effect Of the burden
OF books in the bending form OF the
boy is almost pathetic one longs for
a holiday picture OF this same young
ster and 70 see the boy have a good
uIne, MS burden OF books cast aside
9lr- Adams IS also represented by an
attractive study Evening in which
water, sky. the moon and q tiny bit
OF shore are happily combined
Woodland a clever study Of a clurnD
OF sturdy trees, and a Lonely Home
a somewhat dreary landscape with a
iorlorn house AZ the top OF the hin.
scanty material sllillfl-tly treated are
other pictures By the same artist
Carl Gregory In "El Fumador'' pre-
sents a typical Mexican study. The
picture Is OF large size, and the Mex
lean costume and the convenient Gig
arctic are extremely realistic II is
historical and illustrative rather than
pictorial.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

In the corporation court r. II. Cox
was appoiysSed administrator OF the es-
tate Of Helen c and Lucy 7. Crawford.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-13
La BODA DE uN
HDO DEL KAISER.

En Berlin 90 hS veTifo oRdo haOe poCoT
diss con gran sSplendOE lR bodR del pEin'
Cip0 AuguSto GuilIermo, CusEto hijo del
Kaiser, con IL p7iucsHa Alejandra Victo
ria de S4hIswing HolGt0in.
Este maErimonio hs Bido Ol af1EtuGBdo
ioal de uua psquefis novsla dc amor.
Los doB vsnsa 90 hAbfln edno8do jun
tnB = 90 smsban On gsCRst0
HAOs dos amos, 0l pEfnCips .AuguSto
GuillsEmo BoFpEsndi6 & BuB padres pidi6n'
d0leG como D0gSl0 de NRvidRd, 0l CongRnti
miento para CaSREBs.
El 0mpeTador 90 mostF6 IN POGO diguB'
tado, psFO RcAb6 por sCO0d0r cOndiCi6n
do que ls bods solo podfa COIsbEarSe cpan'
do el principe hubisss tsEminndo OUn 0B'
Eudioa.
Hay qua advsrtir que AugustO GuiIlsr =
mo hR CUmplidO ahoFR IoB veinti1a R1oB
y Gu prcmstid0 tisne aIgunoa meueR msnOa
que 81. Poses este principe IN oGE6Ctsr
difSrsnts por complete al do HuB tres her
manou. E8 muy afoiOnado 81 estudi0 y &
las ocupRCion8l &FtfsticaB. La pFinoagR,
poF 30 p8FtP, ConBidsTa la pintuFs como ga
paBi6n favoFiEs. La c0E0moniR del Casa
misnto ss vsEifo6 On Is Cspilla del palacio
real, con RBiBtGncia do toda 10 ooTt0. Las
damsG do honor, pracionss jovsncitAB RtR'
vjadRu CON tEaisB bIAncoB. OBp0EAEaron 0n
10 pueEt0 de BTandeboEg 81 pADo do loB
dGapoBadoE.
Fu6 muy uolamno 10 aDtrada On BeE.
lin de 10 pEinCoBs AlejandFs Victoria, que
ocupAbR una magnffiCA carFoza tirsda por
ocho cabsllos. FL Municipio en- plouo
dc Ia Ciudad, 90 pEsssnt6 a fsli0itaFla.
Segdu Ia antigua coDtumbre do los
HohsnzolIern, los nOsvOn s8poBOu pRsRT6n
ls luna do miol On al castillo de Hu
bsFBUstuBtock que 90 sleva en- Lar orillaB
de I'm preoiolO lago eSt6 rodsAdo dc
inmenH0B boBqueB