davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
EGYPTIANS ARE BOLD IN
THEIR OPEN DEFIANCE
Demonstration Against a British
Agent al He Departs From Rail-
road Station at Cairo:
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
CAIRO, June 4, 1910.
A remarkable anti British demonstration
occurred several nights ago in the pres
ence OF Sir Eldon Gorst, the British agent,
and is considered most significant by
those who remember In what awe. only
a few years ago, 1.-The English khedive,' -
as the natives Called the then British
agent, was held by the populace.
Two Egyptian youths who had been ac-
cused by the public prosecutor OF COM
plicity in the murder of the premier,
Boutros Pasha. but had been acquitted by
the examining judge. were going to Alex
andria, en- route for Europe, to continue
their studies. They had been expelled
from tire government schools owing to
their connection with q secret society for
the obtaining of constitution for Egypt
by all means. including violence. The ex-
lstence OF this society was revealed dur
Ing the investigation of the murder of the
premier by Wardani, the nationalist.
large crowd Of nationalists assembled
at the station to bid them farewell Sir
Eldon Gorst happened to be going to Alex
andria by the same train. and the crowd
seized the opportunity to demonstrate
against him. They shouted:
Down with the occupation Down
with despotism and the tyrants." Long
live independent Egypt
Ell Alan, an organ of the nationalist
party, gives prominence to this demon
stration with evident signs Of exultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
RACE APPEALS TO DE LESSEPS.
Would Like to Enter New York-to.
Chicago Contest.

MONTREAL. Quebec. June 25.-"I am
very glad to hear that the Wright
brothers do not own American air."
said Count De Lesseps, smilingly. in
French, but 1 am sorry that I cannot
promise anything concerning my future
movements for the present. Nothing
would please me more than to try my
skill and endurance in the race between
Chicago and New York I do not come
equipped with the proper mechanism
for a long flight. / do not know whether
could safely trust the machine I have
on this side in such an enormous I'M
dertaking. Could you give me more
particulars OF the conditions. 1 should.
If it were possible. make an effort to
prepare myself for this flight. I am
Immensely interested. and wish you
could give me further details
The first attempt at flight on Ca
madam soil was made yesterday, when
William Carruthers' machine started
from the aviation grounds The start
was too rough, and after the machine
had run 600 yards it failed TO rise, and
the attempt was given up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
10 CONFEDERATE DEAD.
War Department to Erect Monument
in St, Mary's County, Md.

Arrangements have been made by the
War Department to erect in the Confeder-
ate cemetery. near the post ONCE of Corn
field Harbor, In the vicinity Of Point
Lookout, st. Mary's county, Md, a monu-
ment or marker to the Confederate pris-
0ners Of war buried there. 1t is to be
either of crystalline white marble or of
white or light gray granite and to bear
the name, rank df other than privatel,
and regiment of 1855 soldiers.
together with an appropriate inscription
IN large letters setting forth the fact that
the same Is erected with view to prop
eriy mark the resting place of the Off
GERS and men Of the Confederate army
and navy who died as prisoners of war at
Point Lookout between 1862 and 1865.
The entire cost Of the monument. in
GLIDING grading and sodding. is not to ex.
coed $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
N1AMQNG THE Il
IN FRATFRNlTlESl|
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
June 2s-Beacon. No. Is: Leusdon No.
-. and Union. No. IL. eection
OF officers. Covenant. No. Is.
and Excelsior. No. Il. degree
and election OF officers.
June 2S-Phoenix No. rs: Golden Rule.
No. Fl. degree work aud cleo
tion Of officers. Amity. No. -.
and Washington. No. 6. e,ectton
OF officers.
June 2s-Esstcrn. No. :. e,ectioa OF on
GERS and social evening. Har-
mony, No. 3. and Federal City.
No. 20. eleciion OF ofbcers and
degree work.
June 3o-Coiun1bia. No. 10. and Salem.
No. ~. election OF odhcers.
July Central, No. l. and Metropolis.
No. 10. joint Installation Of on
GERS.
ENCAMPMENTS.
June 2S-Fred d. Stuart, No. :. cleo
tion CT oflcers.
June 2e-Columbisn. No I. election cf
officers and degree.
July 1-Masenenu. No. 8, installation -
6cers.
kIBEKAH LODGES
June :1-Esther. No. 8. election 81 on
cert.
PArRIARCHs MILITANT
June cI-speciai meeting for drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
GROOM's BEAUTY MARRIED.
Celebrates Wedding With Powder
and Face Is Burned.

TERRA ALTA, w. Va, June Is
Charles Shaw. a well-drilling machine
operator, Of Terra Alta, w. Va, and
Miss Jane Gross. went to Oakland, Md,
and were married. Returning home. the
groom proceeded to celebrate the event
with a pound Of gunpowder.
He was setting off a blast and was
striking a match on his trousers to
light the fuse when the head Of the
match few off and fell in the powder.
There was an explosion and the young
mans face was so badly burned that he
required the services of n physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
MASONIC.

LODGES.
June 2i-Dawson. No. 16. r. c.
Stansbury. No. -. Z. 4.
Arminius. No. Is. NJ. NJ.
Pentalpha. No. p: special NJ. VI.
June cS-Federal, No. |. NJ. NJ.
Acacia. No. Is. F.. A. or +. c.
Takoma. No. -. y. {.
June 29-Myrcn NJ Parker No. % spe-
cial. VI. NJ.
July Hiram. No. 10. f. 4.
Nor Builetined:
Columbia. No. q: Lebanon. No. 4.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
June c:-Mount Vernon. No. s. r. NJ. and
II. f. NJ.
Hiram. No. TO- Marx.
Anacostia. No. L.. K. A.
June 2S-Moant Horeb. No. {. r. A.
potoMac. No. 6. Mark.
July l-School OF Instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES
June 2s-De Molay. No. 4. business aud
drill
July 1-Columbia. No. ?. Order Of Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
June 2s-Robert de Bruce Council Of ka-
Gosh. annual election.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
June 21-Tempie. No. b.
June 2S-Elecia. No. 2: Bethlehem,
No. q
July Martha No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Mr.. De Graw Invited.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
p V De Graw has been invited to rep
resent the Post once Department at the
annual convention of the rural letter
carriers OF North Carolina. to be hsld
July 4. at Raleigh. and a similar con-
vention. July j. to be held at Newberry.
s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Carried Culture With Them.

All historic interest In the Black sea
eenters around those colonies which
brought with them the culture which dis
tinguished the Greek from the barbarian
Of those days. Situated on carefully Sc
lected sites. which the traveller can recog-
nize today. these colonies became the
profitable markets where the products Of
Asia and those of Europe changed hands
II is an interesting fact that the site
which DR. Mary Patrick has secured for
the new building of the American School
for Girls on the Bosphorus Is the tradi-
t'onal landing place OF the argonauts. and
Is still known as Jason's wharf
3ut the argonauts were not the only
characters OF mythology that may be
net up here. The city Of Eregli. the first
rJrt at which the steamer touches after
leaving the Bosphorus and entering the
Black sea. stands the site of Hera-
ctea. famous Town founded by Hercules
In prehistoric days. and in a garden north
or the town Is the cavern called Acheru-
sia, through which he Is supposed to have
descended TO the Internal regions to en-
counter Cerherus. according to the story.
Near this cave are the ruins of a Roman
aqueduct. and of two temples which
have beer converted into churches. and
on the mountain side are coal mines that
were worked by the ancient Greek colon
lists before the dawn of history. Fuel
was obtained from them also for the
European battleships during the Crimean
war. These mines are said to contain
an excellent quality OF steam and gas
coal, but have never been developed be-
cause the Turkish government. for some
reason or another. has not permitted it.
Bees Make Poisonous Honey.
A poisonous honey made in the
neishborhcod of Teraclea, according 10
Pliny, the historian, is supposed 10 have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
SINKS SHIP
MYSTERY IN CASE OF BRITISH
STEAMER.
Loud Report Is Heard and Volume
of Water Pours Into
Hold.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON. June IL, 1910.
The story of an explosion which sank a
ship at sea was told to Maj. Cooper Key.
the chief inspector Of explosives at the
board Of trade. who has just held an in
quiry at Cardiff.
The ship was the steamer Selworthy,
which was bought by Frederick Childs.
manager of the Selworthy Steamship
Company, who paid $41, 500 for her, and
insured her, with her cargo, for s78,75O at
Lloyds.
Capt. John Oliver Wilkinson, the mas
ter, said that two of the matches had
been kept open after the cargo was dis
charged for ventilation purposes. He then
described how, when twentythree hours
out of Las Palmas, loud explosion was
heard. He rushed on deck and noticed
some brown stuff floating in the air. and
a volume of water las thick as myself"
appeared exactly as IL the manhole door
had been removed.
In Open Boats 43 Hours.
The ship sank at 10 o'clock that night
and the crew was in the open boats for
forty-three hours.
Il have heard talk of Neutrality-suspicious.
bombs.'' Capt Wilkinson said. land that
is what think 1t must have been. Dur
ing the discharging OF the vessel one man
threatened to damage the ships winches."
Mr.. Winter. the chief mate. said that
he heard the threat also, and noticed that
the winch broke down twice.
James tMcColin. the chief engineer, de-
scribed the explosion as "a loud report.
like thunder" which shook the vessel II
was followed by sulphuroGs smell.
Other witnesses were called, but no new
light was thrown upon the mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
HONORED, BY S. OF VI
WASHINGTON MAN ELECTED
DIVISION COMMANDER.
Other Officers Chosen at Closing Ses-
sion-May Go to Hagerstown
Next Year.

The Maryland Division Sons of Veter-
ans. at its closing session honored a
Washington delegate, E. F. Warner, by
electing him division commander, to sue
coed B. J. Northcott.
Mr.. Warner, who was commander OF
Lincoln Camp, No. 2. Sons of Veterans Of
this city promptly resigned his camp
commandership upon being elected to the
highest Office in the division, which in
cludes the District OF Columbia, Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia.
Other Officers Elected.
Other officers elected are H. w. Rut-
ledge who is commander of William B.
Cushing Camp, No. 30. of this city, to be
senior vice division commander; DR.. c.
NJ Settle of James A. Garfield Camp Of
Baltimore. to be junior vice commander;
Milton W. brennan Of Gushing Camp Of
this city, r. F. Miller Of James A. Gar
field Camp of Baltimore and George w.
Schieck of Edgar Allen Camp. No. g. OF
Richmond. Va, to be- members OF tho
division council Of administration.
Delegates to the national encampment.
to be held at Atlantic City September
10 to g. were elected as follows: Charles
J. Butler Of Phil Sheridan Camp, No.
8, Easton. Md; w. &. Whitley of James
A. Garfield Camp, No. 1. Of Baltimore,
The new commander will appoint a secre-
tary-treAsurer. chaplain. patriotic in
structor and Inspector. Capt. e. X: De
Puy is the present secretary-treasurer,
and it was said that much Of the present
prosperity of the organization is due to
his efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
nlled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Rev. j. Russell Verbrycke. pastor OF
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church, as
sistant chaplain to the Grand Lodge and
prelste of Washington Commandery, has
been chosen chaplain OF Washington
Council, No. 1, Royal and Select Masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Alonzo w. Traylor, grand commander.
and James B. Blenke, grand recorder, Of
the Grand Commandery Of Virginia, Wis
tied the temple Monday. while on their
way to the annual conclave OF the Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

been derived from yellow azaleas ana
purple rhododendrons. which abound on
the hill sides in this neishborhood. Even
now the farmers will not keep bees be-
cause the honey they produce here IN
variably makes people i'll.
little farther up the coast the village
of Eartan. known in ancient times as
was the home Of Arte'n!s, or the Goddess
Diana as she is better known. who
hunted deer and more harmfui creatures
among the forests Upon the mountain
sides. and bathed in the waters OF the
river that comes buboling down into the
sea. Those who do not believe this story
can find proof in nearly every picture
gallery of Europe. for acres Of canvas
have been covered with paintings OF
Diana, the divine huntress, and her
The next village. Amastris, was the
birthplace of the wife of Darius. the
great Persian king. and Dionysius. the
Roman tyrant. Pliny, the Roman author.
appears to have explored these parts, ana
in a letter to the Roman Emperor Trajan
describes Amastris as "a handsome city.
1t continued TO be a port OF importance
as late as the ninth century. The Nene-
tians and the GenoeSe occupied II in turn
in the middle ages several times. The
site OF the ancient city is now occupied
by an insignificant village. and the only
reminder of the power and prosperity
associated with its past are the ruins of
a citadel. an aQueduct and Notifications.
The port Of Sinub is the ancient S1nope,
the mother colony founded by Autolycus.
a companions OF Hercules, and the most
important OF all the Greek colonies on the
EuXine. or Black. sea. Here the cynlc
Diosenes was born. IL was
also the birthplace of Mithridates the
Great. who ruled Asia Minor and all the
surrounding it several hundred
years before Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Given Commanders JeweI.

A feature Of the closing session Tas the
presentation Of a past division command
ers jewel to the retiring commander. B.
]. Northcott, by E. c. Irelan, past divi-
sion commander, of Baltimore, on behalf
Of the Maryland division. as mark of
esteem and appreciation.
The per capita tax was after consider
able discussion raised from 50 cents to
81. The members pledged themselves to
work in the interest Of veteran soldiers
and their widows who are In government
employ and to prevent their dismissal, so
far as possible. under the retrenchment
order. The next encampment Will prob
ably be held at HagerstOwn, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
JASON'S WHARF YET THERE
Where Argonauts Landed in Search
of the Golden Fleece.
FREED OF OLD coNoUERoRs
Great Soldiers Have Fought Their
Battles There Since the
Dawn of History.
BY WILLIAM F. CURTIS.

Spttltl correspondence or The star ald the
Chicago Record-Herald.
SAMSOJN, Turkey May %. 1910.
We are sailing through land of fable
and our steamer is touching at some
scene of Greek mythology two or three
times every day. At every port when we
stop TO discharge or take on cargo We
are surrounded by fleets of queer-looking
boats. with high-pointed prOws and sterns.
like the gondolas OF Venice and the an
Gent galleys of the Greeks. There is al
ways an exciting scramble when the
gansway IS lowered and the bare'ooted
boatmen climb over one another to get on
board 10 solicit the patronage of the pas
sengers. Their costumes, their cries, their
gesticulations and the confusion they
create make il hard to believe that they
are the descendants OF gods and demi-
GODS. the heroes of the poets OF the fables
and legends we read in Greek mythology.
The south coast of the Black sea is
hordered with a continuous range of
magnificent mountains rising gradually
from the sea. clothed with forests on the
upper heights, and usually a strip of
cultivated land along the coast. The sue
cessive ranges rising one above the
other eliminate in Snow-capped peaks in
the far background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Terminus of Royal Road.

During the time Of Pericles. SinOpe was
the strongest and mos. important of all
the colonies OF Greece. having the only
safe harbor on the southern coast 1t was
the terminus of the royal road which ex-
tended from the Persian gulf through
Mesopotamia. following the valley of the
Euphrates and to the shores OF the Black
sea.
Sinub is surrounded by high wooded
mountains which were occupied by the
tabled AmaZons. and upon the island
called Adlasi there was temple to Mars,
erected by and presided over by two
AmaZonian queens
According TO local tradition the cherry
originated here and was transplanted TO
Italy by Luculius from this place. The
fruit grows in great abundance and Is
said to be the finest in the world.
One of the stories connected with Sinub.
which. however, I do not vouch for. IS
that Mithridates, the Greek emperor. put
his wives and sisters to death with ms
own hands in the palace whose ruins We
saw this morning. to prevent their fali-
ing into the hands OF Lucullus and his
Roman invaders.
There is much TO see in all these hide
towns in the way Of ruins. but Inc diff
Guilty is that nobody can tell you any
thing about them. They are not esteemed
ever undertaken to investigate them
They represent successive civilizations,
frst Greek. then Roman. then Persian.
Venetian, and finally the Byzantine pc
RODS of occupation and culture. each OF
which was founded upon the fragments
Of those which preceded 1t.
A Field for Conquerors.
No country has had so much history,
but it is impossible to fix dates or cir
cumstances. Asia Minor and this coast
have been in the midst of the current of
events from the beginning of things.
Every great conqueror has occupied this
country in turn. down to the final in
vasion of the TURKS, whose supremacy
was established in the fifteenth century
and has been maintained ever since.
1t Is dinicuit to adjust ourselves to the
realization that the little towns where
we 10 ashore as the steamer stops are
the same that were occupied by Alexander
the Great, by Cyrus, Darius and Timur
the Tartar and it is asserted that there
are traces Of every one Of them here. But
these communities have seen many
changes since, This coast has been a
thorougffare for conquerors because of
its geographical positions battlefield for
many, but the abiding place of none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

The continued muddy water in the river
has caused some Of the piscatorial en-
thusiasts to indulge in frog hunts along
the Eastern branch and up the canal.
Many frogs and few turtles have been
caught. A number of catfish have also
been caught this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Bees Make Poisonous Honey.

A poisonous honey made in the
neishborhcod of Teraclea, according II
Pliny, the historian, is supposed 10 have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

The Association OF Secretaries OF Ma
sonic Bodies was organized Saturday
evening. with Grand Secretary Arvine w.
Johnston as chairman and Charles F.
Benjamin secretary. A committee, con-
sisting Of William A. Craig, Fielder I.
Hunter and Elmer E. Simpson, was ap-
pointed to draft constitution and by
laws. The next meeting will be held in
Masonic Temple at the call OF the chair
man. The object of the association Is
mutual assistance in work and the culti-
walton of closer social relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

La Fsyette Royal Arch Chapter. No. s
has called off for the month OF July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Judge James l.. Pugh OF the Police
Court Is expected 10 be present when the
Order OF the Temple is exemplif1ed at CO.
lumbia Commandery Friday evening, ac-
cording to the announcement OF Com
mander Stewart
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-14

fpampanos zumba ell colibri.
Frente un viejo molino pasaba
un campesino montado a caballo y
a ancas de este una mulata, al pasar
frente a un cilindro que arreglaba
trozos de carretera, el animal Sc es-
panto, echando a ambo5 ginetes a
terra.
Encontramos a un hombre senta-
do sobre una piedra al lado del cilin-
rdro Mi amigo 10 interpela, quenen
do tomarle ell pelo:
para donde Sc va por ese ca
mino?
-Po al no Sc ba a denguna palte-
respondio el ristico campesiro.
Como? Hay un camino y no Sc
va a ninguna parte.
-Po ese camino sc ba q Ia finca
Esperanza de P6reS y Blumestiei,-
anadi6 ell campesino.
Entusiasmado con el hermoso pa
norama llegamos al pozo del acue-
ducto; este estaba como 81 hubleSe
recogido todo el verde de la maravl-
llosa alfombra. Dc>de aquel her
moso vale Sc diviSaban d 10 lejos
, azulosas montahas cubiertas poT
rosadas nubes, donde mace la altiva
J palmera, cuyos penachos semejan
escalar el cielo.
Llegamos a la represa o fir de
nuestro viaje, Y aquello 81 que es TIT
preciosc paisaie. El muro mide Ma
de cuatro pies de altura v por el Sc
deslizan suave al principle Y lueeo
con una rap;dez vertiginosa laS
aguas. QUE caen sobre multltud de
guijarros fernando grandeS copos
de blanca e>puma. t. rtml-
CO murmullo. q monotone 5'"-g"
al correr inquieta la corriente poT
entire enomes Y saliente> rehaS.
las diverSas tonalidadeS del e>pe>o
boscaje, lleno de parleras aves. el
dunbar de centenareS de InSerlo$.
el susurro de laS movedizaS hcia>
de los &rboles V eI cielo placido
SIN una pubecilIs que 10 ob@rrre--
ca, son dignos de contemplation.
lOh hermoso panorama de los trj-
picosi Todo es misica. csnto y arr.
los TOdo alegra Por que TOTO son
rie.
Horas enterss pasanos contem-
Plando aquellas bellas eScenas q,ia
convidan al huesped admiraria<
por largo rato, tai es su belleza. tsl
es el alre puro embalsamado por per
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-14
DE PASEO.

Era una mahana de rosa alum.
brada por radiante sol que empe.
zaba a derramar sus ardientes ra-
yos sobre la terra.
Nj una nube empanaba ell fir
mamento, y como esas bellas mana
mas atraen al campo, sail a paseo
con mi amigo Collazo. Y nos fuimos
de viaje por la carretera que condu-
ce q Cayey contemplated los from
dosos robles, todos igualess a un
lado y otro del camino.
Pasan coches y carros que ruedan
sobre los guiiarros de la carretera,
produciendo bastante ruido De vez
en- cuando suena la bocina de un au-
tom6vil que avisa al viandante el
peligro; pasa y deja tras 81 densas
nubes de polvo que blanquean
el verde cesped del camino. Parva-
das de aves cruzan el espacio ento-
nando sus cantigos parleros. FL fres-
co rumoroso vlento hace abrlr los
capullos de las flores. Al traves de
verdinegros zarzales Sc divisan las
azogadas V limpidas aguas de LAS
Quebradillas", que Sc deslizan tran
uuilas en- los remansos o mquletas
en- las corrientes. La hierba estaba
hGmeda con el fresco rocio de la
madrugada Campeslnos encorva-
dos sobre el surco silban canciones
del pals. Ell sol va calentando POGO a
POGO, y a 10 lejos Sc ven reluclr en- el
aire las azadas v machetes.
En- m pequeho cercado pastan
unos bueyes, mas adelante otros
Sc hartan de aqua en- un arroyuelo
Sobre los canaverales Y vegas de ma
lojilla asoman SUI obscure techo las
casitas de LA Colectiva", todos
iguales V pintadas de blanco, for
mando un pequeho caserio.
Son las once del dia :; 10 avisa los
lentos tahidos de la campana de di-
cha plantation incontinenti los
trabajadores paran en- sus faenas Y
Sc dirigen a sus hogareS.
A un lado V otro del camino Sc
ven hermo<os maizaleS. a orillas del
no bambGes V q 10 lejos. en- Ia falda
de una montana los escombros de
una hacienda que existi6 haee algu-
nos amos, cuya vetIsta ehlmenea
careomida por el tempo. sobresale
pOr entire Ia verde pradera.
Aqui v ALA el tipico bohio. unos de
paja. Otros de y8gua, clrcundado
Dor eI bosque verdigris. V rcdea los
lie hermosos platansles, sobre cuyos