davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

\ unusually strong attraction has
a been booked for the Shubert theatre
for New Years week 1.-THE Vaga-
bond King" is one Of the best of the lat
est romantic dramas which have been
known as 'Zenda' plays, from their fan
cled resemblance to the famous "Pris-
oner OF Zenda." The supporting company
is strong and capable
The leading lady, Miss LOrle Palmer,
made splendid impression when she was
here last year as leading woman with
The Wolf Her work in that great
drama is well remembered. Miss Palmer
Is beautiful woman and an actress of
exceptional ability. She Is a Pittsburg
girl, coming of a weIl-known theatrical
family, and, though young and charming
mas been on the stage for a number Of
years. She has worked in a number OF
stock companies in the eastern cities,
where she rated high in the profession.
The leading man Of the presenting COM
pany is Alfred SwensOn, a Salt Lake boy,
who Is best. known here Electrically by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
COMPLAINT CHARGING
GETS WITH MURDER

A complaint charging murder in the
first degree was issued from the county
attorneys office yesterday against Gust
Gets, who killed Andrew RomeuIiotis on
November II in GreektOwn. The murder
was a result of the testimony given bv
ROmeuliatis during the Kothiaftis muir
der case before the district court, when
kOthiaftis was on trial for the murder of
Peter Gets in Bingham, but was found
not guilty by the jury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Our line of boys high-top
shoes are made from a pat
tern originated by us and we
control it for this city. They
are made extra high; come
with buckles and straps or
plain, priced as follows:
Sizes 9 to 13, without straps,
$2.85; sizes 1 to 2, without
straps, $685.; 212 to 5, with
out straps, at $685.. Same
shoes as above, with straps:
9 to Is, 1885; l to ?, 1885;
212 to 3, $4.35. These shoes
at first are seemingly high
priced, but are the cheapest
IN the long run, as they will
double and triple the wear of
an ordinary shoe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
STATE HEALTH REPORT.
Bulletin Showing Returns
of Death.

in the bulletin Of the state board of
health issued yesteTsday for the month
of November, 2S3 deaths from all causes
are reported in the state One hundred
and five districts reported no deaths. and
seyenty-five localities We're reported as
being free from contagious disease. dur
ing the month. The causes of disease and
deaths from such were reported as fol-
lows:
Scarlet fever, 2l5 cases, 6 deaths; small
pOx, 2SS cases, 2 deaths; diphtheria, Y
cases. . deaths; typhoid fever, lS5 cases
. deaths; whoOping cough % cases. no
deaths; chickenpOX, 156 cases, no deaths:
pneumonia, g. cases IS deaths; consumD-
ton, y cases, 10 deaths.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
GOVERNORS PARTY IS OFF
Now on Way to Camden for Launch
ing Of New Battleship
Utah.

Governor William Spry and party are
now on their way 10 Camden, n. J., where
the launching of the battleship Utah will
attract the attention of the nation next
Thursday, December %. The party left
at noon yesterday and expect to reach
Philadelphia Tuesday, where they will be
Joined by the Utah congressional delega-
ton and will be entertained at Phila-
delphia until proceeding to Camden for
the launching of the battleship, for which
Miss Alice Spry daughter OF the governor,
viii act as sponsor.
Those who left in the party yesterday
were: Governor and Mrs. William Spry
and daughter. Miss Alice Spry; Miss Edith
Wrathan sister of Mrs. Spry; Judge and
Mrs. s. W. Stewart; Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Sharp, MI and Mrs. Henry Gardner,
Mrs Elizabeth Bonnemort and Miss Lucy
Van Colt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

his work as Macdonald in 1.-THE Wolf,
when that play was presented at the Salt
Lake theatre. Mr. SwensOn has many
friends In Salt J axe who will see him in
one Of the best roles in which he has yet
appeared here.
With the company are other Salt Lake
favOrites, among whom is Miss Frances
Hooper, a beautiful and winsone little
actress, and George Stanley. who has
been seen here in some heavy prOduC-
tons.
The Vagabond King will open on Sun
day, December 25, and will be given all
week with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday. The production will be Of the
high order promised when the Shuberts
took hold of the Main street play house.
Miss Palmer and Mr.. SwensOn were for
some years under the management of the
Shuberts, and it was their production Of
1.-THE WOLF in which they made their
greatest hit last year. The play is lively
and calculated to stir the most sluggish
blood. 1t lends itself to some beautiful
settings
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

If you want to please the
tiny tads, buy them a pair of
our high-top shoes, in either
the white bear, black bear or
cinnamon bear. (These
names indicate the colOrs of
leather of three of the dandi-
est shoes ever made for little
fellows.) The uppers are of
Napa tan and other famous
tannages, and the sOles are
the very best white oak.
They are high cut in proper
ton to the bigger sorts, and
every youngster we have put
a pair on was simply delight
ed with them. Suitable for
boys or girls, and if you
want to see their faces light
up with extreme. pleasure
put a pair on the Xmas list.
Small size at So; sizes Z to II
at $2.45, and 111a to 2
at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Delight the boys and
girls with a pair of
high tops for Xmas

No more pleasant surprise
can be given them-at the same
time you combine the prac-
teal, as high boots are a pro-
lection to their health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
A beautiful line of Lamps
at One-third off

These range from the little hang
ing hall lamp at $3.50 up to the mag
nificent stand lamp, 7 feet tall, at
$4,000 and you have unlimited
choice, one-third off the regular
prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Our double-wear line of

Our double-wear line of
high top shoes for small boys
or girls of all ages represent
the supreme Of all values,
made in tan calf, black box
calf or extra heavy dongola
kd-the latter with patent
tips. These shoes have the
very best soles, and, from
years of experience, we
know they will wear as good
as anything in the market.
Sizes 5 to 8 at 50; 81a to II
at 1925; 1112 to ? at $2.45;
big misses or large girls
sizes, 30 to 6, at $2.85.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
AU ParLOr Cabinets ~ Price

We have several elegant parlor
cabinets in several different beau
tifully decorated styles, of which
we offer you your choice at exactly
half the regular price.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
THE LAKES OF ITALY.

A trip through Italy is not complete without
visit to the lakes OF Iugano. Maggiore Como and
Garda nesting among the foothills OF the Alps,
and with the great snow-capped mountains in plain
view from their chores. They easily reached by
rail from Milan to Como I'm one hour. At Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

mains among others the house OF Livia the mother
OF Tiberius and at the present moment the govern
n.ent having bought the Villa Mills. which occu--
pies part of the Paatine Hills, is about to extend
the work Of excavation into the library Of Augustus,
which will undoubtedly furnish rich returns.
The Villa Borghese. outside the Porta del Popolo.
and consisting Of a fine gallery preserved in the
villa. surrounded by fine park. has recently been
acquired by the italian government from the Bor-
ghese family.
The Sistne Chapel. in the Vatican Palace, is cell
ehrated for its ceiling frescos by Michael Angelo,
considered by many 10 be the highest development
of the pictorial art. The figures although the col
ors have fadel and become obscured by smoke ana
dust are strikingIv seIike in drawing and perspec-
tive The position OF the 7rescos on the ceiling
renders II difficult 20 them carefully and for
any length Of time. Mirrors therefore provided
nv the use Of which the Inconvenience experienced
in gazing upward may be avoided.
over the altar is the Last judgment, one or
Michael Angeles last works. This picture has. un-
fortunaely lost great deal and, in fact IN places
has become entirely blackened, by the srnok" Of
candles and incense burned ir the chnnel during
the last three hundred and nifty years
RaphaeTs stance Crooms). which contain me
frescos executed ny Raphael Tor Popes julius II
and Leo X are also IN the Vatican Palace. These
wall paintings are considered to equal. II not 10
s,,-nass tho creations Of Michael Angelo In the
Sstine Chapel. Raphael unfortunately died COM
rarati-ely voang and did uot complete the paint
inEs which were finished oy his pupils
RaphaeTs !oe9ie contain other fresoo paintings
of this great master aided by his pupils
The traveller should not omit to visit the tapest-Y'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
FOR THE AUTOuOBILIST.
Instructions for Tourists Who Take
Their Cars ,cith Them.

The automobiIist who takes his car with him on
his European travels tand If he owns one ana
doesn't take # with him he misses untold pleasre)
need not worry about the details of its Shipment
He can use it up to one day before MS steamer
sails on that day he drives IL to the pier and the
staap,shir cor,Danv takes charge of It. There are
today none of the petty annoyances and incon-
veniences that formerly attended the shipment Of
the tourists automobile the same steamer that
carried him abroad.
The automobilist. II he is sailing on one OF the
North German LLOYD steamers. should first apply
AT the offices for a statement of the cost OF ship
ming his car The items OF expense for a round
trim from New York include boxing at the pier.
customs house service in New York. charge for
lifting the automobile into the steamer, the ocean
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
HOLDS CHARMS FOR THE TRAVELLER EVEN IN SUMNER

freight charge. charge for lifting the autonobdls
out OF the steamer. the unlocking the custom houss
charges at the port OF debarkation the storage OF
lumber (the empty case). insurance OF lumber
(empty easel reshipping OF lumber TO another port
II necessary. refund OF duties paid reboxfng car
ocean freight to New York and the United States
customs entry at New York
By running his TO the pier the owner avoids
the toltfng Il would receive II II caTted
New York and saves the cost OF drsyags. Tbs
crates boxes built in such manner that
they may be taken apart arrival abroad and
used again for the shipment OF the autoTno-
bile saving the OF box that is otherwise
required This arrangement applies primarily to
those passengers whose cars returned from tho
same port where they landed. as. when the
automobile IS returned from different port. isi
may prove economical TO build a new crats
than 10 ship the humber OF the old box from ths
port at which Il Is landed the port whencs the
automobile is to be returned
In forming plans for trip abroad II VIII De weIIl
for the automobilist remember that destined
for CherbOurg and Plymouth are carried IN thsi
upper compartments Of the steamer. and upon ard
rival at either OF these two ports the Autornobfsd
IS discharged into one Of the Lloyd tenders. onsi
tender being used for the passengers and passsn-4
gers baggage, the other tender for the landing o<
automobiles. The passenger Is therefore able to-
obtain his within two 10 four hours after ths
arrival of the steamer at the port
A recent ruling OF the Treasury Department holds
that. rei11portarion. previously exported
is under the rule liable duty It's full value Il
repairs amounting to more than = per cent OF tts
original valus have been made while the car vas
abroad. Under this ruling IL Is krnmaterial vhsther
the repairs necessitated By accident Others
wise.
II is advisable though not essential to procura
a passport This IS issued by the State Department.
at Washington upon the payment OF a fee OF 81.
The roads in northern and central Europe ars
kept in splendid repair by a large force Of care
takers. The Togring Club of France has a tund
for the benet Of disabled road makers. and II Is n
graceful to make contribution 70 this fund
II driving in a country where the rule Is TO keep
to the right, remember to place the tall lamp o1s'
the left side. and vice versa.
1t is essential to give compIets information ths
following items procure licenses and triptiques
(frontef pass in France. This also applies TO Ger-
many and Italy:
/. Kind of vehicie-autonoh.le motorcycle
2. Maker
8. Mark.
4 Model and date.
limousine. landau, landaulet.
s. Number OF
Z. color, body cha ssis
8. Number OF wheels
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

the traveller should not neglect 10 visit and OBJ
serve the delicate tints brought out by the setting
sun and the evening lights
Several Of the large palaces along the Grand
Canal can he visited for a small fee, paid to inc
porter in charge. and the tourist can spend weeks
rambling through the city on foot or by cana
without eX. ausIing IT'S interesting features
The xteriyr of the Doge's Palace Is worthy OF
minute study Of especial moment being the oeauu-
fuI carvings on the capitals Of the columns sup
porting the upper arcade. The interior contains
the Bridge of Signs. connecting The palace with
the prison. The Cathedral OF St Marks the archi-
lecture OF which Is Byzantine. fascinatss with us
wonderful coorng. The Campanile. landmark or
Venice built in 9SS and rebuilt In 1922 in the Piazza
opposite The Duomo, collapsed In 1902. but Is now
being rebuilt the same spot and IN the same
stvie but on securer foundations.
The Accadan-ia di Belle Arti. containing pictures
of the Venetian School and especially Titans and
Paolo Veroneses is OF the highest interest also the
scuola di San Rocco. with masterpieces OF Titan
and Tintoretto and the Museo Civco, with coll
lection of sculptures and paintings
All the churches OF Venice worthy Of inspec-
ton and contain objects OF interest TO the tray
eler.
The old Arsenal built in ro4. in which Venice
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

rec1sl guide in the English language can be pur-
eaased and Il is advisable 10 consult this official
Ede in order TO arrive az clear idea OF the prop
she site OF the various structures that the Forum
Is known 70 have contained. unless the Traveller
saould prefer 10 Join one OF the parues cohoue'e'
through the Forum by lecturers
Al the east end of the Forum the traveller passes
rnnet sbe Arch Of Titus. which commentaries tle
vcsory OF Titus over the Hebrews in 70 A d. ana
saver the Forum. descending toward the CohseuIn-
Tie external circumference OF the Coliseum Is
hss-y third Of mile and its height ana massive
t-ueture still impressive, although t"o-thlroS
Of Il has disaureared The Arch Of Constantine
hsss tie Coliseum is the best preserved triumphai
eeh n Rome
u Peters and the Vatican Palace contain price
sst sculptures Of the Renaissance and anciei'I
VICE. and the treasures they hold. as wen as
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Rome of Fon,ulus and to this very day may be
-aa- tho blocks Of tufa forming fragments OF the
walls Of Roma Quadrata. which then occupied onIy
the Palatine but soon extended across the inter-
vaoinp valleys and took in the neighboring nils
The Palatine chosen by the first emperors a'
their residence Augustus built his house here
which was enlarged by Domitian, and OF Which
extensive ruins remain. Tiberius occupied the
northern side of the Paatne with his palace Which
was enlarged by Caligula. Nero laid out vast
series of buildings extending from the Paiatine
scross the valley to the Essqune, and called his
-.1ecA she Golden House Finally Septfmius Sew
erJs erected palace on the south side Of the hill
overlooking the great Circus Maximrs, which latter
bas now entirely disappeared and the site OF which
is occupied by gas houses
The excavations con 1ucted by the italian govern
men, have brought to light interesting re-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

9. Make OF tires.
10 Number OF springs carrying eody.
II Number OF seats
L. Weight, pounds, Kilograms
IS Value.
H. Mark OF motor
u. Number OF motor.
l6 Motive pOwer-ESsoene. alcohol, electricity.
Il Number OF cylinders-
Is. Horsepower
70 Speed level
In shipping an automobile II Is essential to Eivs
the following infOrTnationi
Passengers
Per s. S, sailing
Ship 20
Chaudeur's name
Make bills OF lSding IN name OF
COnsign to
Value OF the car for United States Custom Housa
clearance. S.........
Insure automobile against marins rsk for s..-..-s
The make of is
The motor number Is
The chassis number Is
The measurements OF are: Length. .---------a
width, 10000; height, $1,000
tIf foreign please MI IN the following. cooa
The was imported on :. 5.
Custom House entry was effected BY ------. Entry
No.
All charges 70 be paid at
Please state II car IS be returned ths United
tat
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

work OF canals to the door OF bis hotel. No noise
of horses feet or carriage wheels pavements
reaches his all is perfect quiet save for the
voices Of the sondoliers.
The traveller. before starting on his round OF
sightseeing. should undertake. trip through me
ctv by gonloIa traversing the Grand Canal from
IT'S mouth at TIE Piazzeta TO its end, ard through
some OF its lateral canals.
The centre OF life in Venice IS the Piazza di San
Marco and the adjoining Piazzetta In fine weather
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

their architectural beauties hegEar description
,,n tae way to and frcm St. Peters ana the NG'
can the traveller passes the castle aho orluse oI
SAINT Angelo which leads across the Iloef- ! IL
castle was origin ally built by the Emperor 7aoi'a'
as a tomb for himself IN 13s A D. but mas since
raezed through many vicissitudex and changes
serving as Z fortress or stronghold through many
wars The bridge also constructed oy the
earne Emperor to connect his tomb with the CITY
The Falatine Hill was the er'ginhi ste OF inc
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Il. fountain ard shrine Of JGturna. while on the
sie toward the Tomitun the remains Of the Basil
os Emilia Of the imperial era have been unearthed,
zae under the shadow Of the Palatine Christian
church Of the seventh century. originally undoubt-
e6iy public building altered into church, with
rich frsxcoes n Byzantine style has been found.
Ire trsrelle- Will do well TO surrey the Forum
either from the Pellatine F5i or from the steps
leading depn from she Capitol before entering the
Enclosure AT the entrance 10 the Forum reliable
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

CAPITAL OF BELGIUM. Residence Of
King Leopold. Centre OF Social
Life. Visit Palais de Justice. Greatest
monument in Europe; ancient Church
OF Ssblon and ST. Gudule. Beautiful
promensdes. Centre for a Tisit TO the
Battlefield OF Waterloo.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

the traveller errbarks steamboat. which pears
him up the lake to Cadena bbia, Belaggio or Me-
nargio From the last-named point he can pro-
read IN Iugauo on Lake Lugano. and thence 10
Pallanza on Lake Maggiore opposite the lovely
Borromean islands. Iso!a Bella and lsoia Madre-
Lake Cards Is reached by rail to Desenanzo or
Peschiera and thence by steamboat on the IAAe
to any one of the many beautiful towns and VII
ages on it's shores.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
THE GLoRIEs OF VENICE.

Venice still practically the in outward APP
rcarance as in the time of it's ancient glory. is
doubtedly a most attractive city TO the American
traveller. On arrival, i'e steps from the railroad
train into gondola and s,ldes through the net
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
THE WISE JUDGE.

TITS a shame the Cour. granted dsiay IN thu
trial OF that murderer"
"On the contrary. the Court knew hts business.
The murderer can't bs convicted. and the longer
the delay the longer before he'll be at liberty To
Kill somebody else
a hasty review Of recent events showed this to
be a reasonable hypothesiS.-Philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

which was executed at Brussels from Raphaels
cartoons. and show designs taken from the New
Testament The tapestry intended FOR tie
walls Of the Sistine Chapel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-17
e deIecio electoral
de las mujeIes.

Paris, Diciembre 1.-Hoy por
primera vez, ejercieron las mu
jeres parisienses su dereehc
electoral plenamente, en- las
mismas eohdiciones que los
hombres, con motive de Ia re.
novacion de los consoles de
conciliaeion de patronos y O.
breros. + a..
Hasta abora tenia derecho
q votar el tribunal del Conner
clio y los Consoles de concilia-
.clon, pero, no eran elegibles
En- las elecciones de conse-
jeros de conciflaclon Sc pre-
sentaron. cinco mu' res como
candidates. Fue. elegida una,
Clemencia Juvelin, que al CO.
nocer .el resuItado del escruti-
MO diio: -.
Me felicito. oSiempre es al
60 ser la primer mujer de Fran
cia, euyo, nombre ha sido pro-
clamado en- escrutinio legal.
Ahora procuremos hacer buen
trahalo. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-17
EIs NEUSTRIA..

Hay grandes inquietudes
sobre la suerte del paquebot
frances "Neustria" de la Com
panfa, Cyprien Fabre que sa-
li6 de, New York desde ell 7 de
'Octubre con destino a Marse-
LA y no ha 'Ilegado todavia
Ell Neustria esta mandado
por el captain THURMAN, y u
na ttripulacion de cuarenta
hombres. Sc cree que Sc ha-
va sumergidc durante una
tempestad.
Sc esta sin noticias de el
desde su salida de New York
y como lleva un cargamento
de petroieo y maquinas bay
qulenes supongan que un IN
cendio sea ia CAUSE del sinies-
tro.
FL comandante Thurman es
ta considerable como un of
cial de los mas capaces, y Sc
cree que ell ocurrirle una des-
'gracia a su buque el habrfa'
encontrado modo de comuni-
carse con sus armadores Cy-
prien Fabre 4 Co. de Marsella.
Ell Iloydsconsjdera eJ Neus-
trie. como perdldo. -
Ell Neustfia fue construido
en- nRuen en- 1884; era un bu--
quezde hero de 1923 tonela-
das y del mismo modeIo de la
"America" LA Gallls" de
esa CQmpanfa. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-17
el uso de Su Maiestad.

FL Sultan ha tenido siempre
un recelo nervioso por la ma
quina fotografica, y q propo-
sito de este es Sc cuenta una
historic veridica.
Por un medic Il otro un su-
jeto consigui6 que lie diera una
audiencia hace unos pocos
amos. Y cuando estuvC en- su
presencia le pidi6 permiso pa
ra sacar un retrato de su real
persona. Al cir esto, el Sultan
saltG de su silla, cubri6 a su Vi
sltante con un revolver Y an
ties que q emprendedor V au-
daz individuo tuviera tempo
de vClver en- 81, Sc enccntr6
arrojado fuera del Palacio. No
hay duda Abdul Hamid Sc
hoFrorIz6 ante Ia idea de verse
lanzado 4 ia pubIicidad, per
la que siente una eXtrafia an
tlpatia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-17
Paris EneJ. q 1909.
EI gObeInGdOI aver Y hoy.

Todo ell dia de aver, en- las
horas de recibo, estUvo suma-
mente ocupado eI eobernador
Post cue bubo de 8tender q
numerosas personas cue fue-
ron a visitarle. El despacho
del correo hoy para los Esta-
dos Unidos lie tuvo ocupado
toda la manana de hov.
No Sc confirm0 el rumor
circulado aver de cue eI Sr.
Post embarcaba hoy para los
Estado Unidos con el prop6-
sito de permanecer alli algunaS
semanaS.
Por otra parte. Sc cree que
algunos de los Sres. Console
ros del Executive realizaran
ahora un viaje a Estados Uni
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-17
In pajarO De diel
nj. frances.

Tai q & vaIor de una ave
del paraiso, Ilamada del prfn-
cipe Rodolfo. 4ue sc eXhibe
q Ia Tti3Iica admiration en- el
Jardir Zool6cicc de Lqndres.
Los tatitante, dc Nueva Gui-
nea, dCEue ha side hallado.
declaraL cue >e hau visto mas
de dos er q pals. l. de una
helleza maraviliosa Ii cabeza
Y eI pe,ho son dt LII negro bri-
llanie. ~ a.a>, azul palido:
los CJCS n6GTc>. e>Ian Crlados
de blancc Ia cola cOrtis.ma. es
azuI, y las pala> e>tan rodea-
daS pOr faJaS rosa. Fl interior
de las plumas t. roJu. \ el cucr
Po, una nlczcIa dc negro y par
DO.