davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
SPORTS
GOLFERS MUST GIVE
UP JOBS TO RETAIN
AMATEUR STANDINGS
tAssOciassd Press BY Federal

4 (Associated Press by Federal 1
= Wireless) 4
y CHICAGO, January 1e. golfers 1
= who act as statesmen for golhng 1
= goods, or are owners Of stores sell
4 ing these goods, or are employed 4
4 in such stores, or any golfer who 1
= depends on his fame as club 4
4 wielder 70 promote NE sale Of golf 4
= goods, Ia q professional and must i
\ compete as such. 4
y The executive committees Of the 1
= United States Golf Association /
4 yesterday adopted the above rule 4
4 at their annual meeting. 1
i \ &&**&* #&** x&*ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
CASTLE I COOKE. lid
- -
SUGAR FAc-oHs, sIIIPPrN9 AM
COMM SION MERcHANrn
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva PLANTATION Company,
WsiAlua Agricultnral Co, Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar r %, Ltd,
Kohals augsr Company,
Wahiawa Water Company, LIZ.
Fulton Iron Work. Of 81. LOUIS,
Babcock 4 Wilcox Company,
Green's luel Ecoron.izer Company,
Cnas. o. Moore q 90, EnFtnssrs
Matson Naviga tioD Company
Togo Kisen Hassha
Bank Of Hawaii
LunrED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF she
TIE. dtary Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 81 3ro.0OO
RESOURCES "..as.. Il ~. 7,JpO.0O0
OFFICERS.
y. III Cooke .Preaident
e. y. Tepney .......i. Wee i'resident
A. Lewis, Jr. :. $50.
...... Vice PrcSi1ent and Manages
r.. B. DamoI /. !. 3. !. !. &, !. 7 asher
n. @. Fulle- .s....S Assistant Cashier
z. MEG rriston. Assistant CHshie.
DIRECT0. stE c. II. Cooke, Il.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, Il. Il. Bishop,
II W. Maefarlane, J. A. McCandlesa.
O. ii. Atherton, Geo r. Carter, u. u,
Damon, +. g. Atherton, r A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND sAVINos
DEPARTMENT..
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banaing
BANK OF HAWAII BLDG, FORT ST
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
LES DARCY is AGAIN
VICTOR OVER YANKEE
FIGHTER AT SYDNEY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wireless)

! MILWAUKEE, january H.
\ According TO cablegram from
= Sydney, N. 8. W., TO Tom Andrews
4 Of this city, Les Darcy, the Aus
4 tralian middleweight yesterday
\ outpointed the American fighter
4 George (Knockout) Brown In
4 twenty-round contest.
= Brown halls from Chicago and
4 while devoid Of science II rated
4 one Of the toughest middleweights
= in the game at the present time.
**&# @4H4k eA&Aa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi weekly Issued Tuesdays and
.>~ Fridays. s-#s w..
Entered at the Pnstcfiice Of Honolulu.
H. T., Second-Class Matter.
,,..- SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Month ,-.,,,.......S rs
Per year .................... $500
Per Month, Foreign ........... 3 SO
Per Year, Foreign ,..y.......,., 90
Payable Invariably in Advance.
CHARLES 8. CRAZE Manager
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16

happy over the fortunate outcome OF
the day that the evening festivities
at Helen's home were looked forward
to with pleasurable excitement. 1t
was an open secret among her friends
that this occasion was to signaliZe the
public announcement of her engage
ment to George Storm.
The evening assemblage was bri-
liant. Not alone with the guests of
the day but a second special had come
from the city bringing another car of
friends and procession Of motor cars
brought to the door guests from the
neighboring estates.
In che house, Helen, radiant in eve
ming attire, was descending the stairs.
Storm waited at the foot to meet her
and after receiving her guests she left
the scene for few moments with her
lover. The last among the laggards
seemed to have arrived when big
limousine, turning in from the high
way, was driven rapidly through the
grounds and stopped in front of
Helen's door. The car contained three
men-Seagrue, Ward and Adams.
"Wait in the garden" was Seagrue's
command to his companions II will
go in, look the field over and report in
few minutes"
When Seagrue crossed Helen's
threshold that night, strange feeling
came over him. An Oceanside lady, an
old acquaintance, was the first to ex-
tend greetings. She noticed the strained
expression of his face and the ravages
made on it by his recent dissipation.
She was, indeed, shocked. 81 haven't
seen you for an age" she declared.
"And you're not looking a bit well,
either, can tell you. What's the mat.
teri" she demanded. A shudder
seemed to pass over him as she spoke.
."Are you ill?" she asked with wide
open eyes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16

every place Of concealnent, came on.
Their hurry, however, was too great,
and the very place where they should
have looked, they passed. Even be-
fore they were well out of the way,
Spike had released his feet and gain
Ing the track was running at full
speed back to where Helen was wait
ine beside the Special with her friends.
These latter saw a bareheaded man
dashing down the track, waving his
arms.
They've got Storm" exclaimed
Spike. They carried him off first, to
throw him into an ore car. They
meant to throw us both in If they've
thrown George into one of those cars,
the minute it's loaded, he'll be killed."
Helen blanched. To threaten Storms
life was to touch her heart 1--WE must
get aboard" she cried to those about
her, "and run the train up to the mine
without losing a minute. Hurry" she
cried, Everybody"
Rh1nelander FASTENED the excited
guests into the cars, signaled the con-
ductor and the Special, swiftly gather
ing speed, started to catch the freight
train at the mine.
In the gOndOla into which he had
been flung, Storm, pounded and
shaken over the rough rail joints,
gradually recovered consciousness
He knew he was in no danger until
he should reach the mine, not even
then, if he were only able to cry out
But struggle as he would, he could not
release his hands and feet nor the
gag that half choked him. Every
movement of the train was so familiar
to him that it added to the horror of
his situation.
He was hoping it might stop before
it should reach the deadly chute, for it
was this that constituted his peril
Revolving rapidly in his mind the
features of his situation, he felt the
car rolling slowly and monotonously
on until it seemed as if the train must
I have traversed twice the length of the
switch-the track of which he was IA
miliar with-and the farther he was
pulled the worse his predicament
looked.
The car rolled slower and slower.
He knew we'll what the engineer was
doing: pulling ahead to spot the last
gondola under the chute. Storm saw,
as the condemned man sees the blade
ol the guillotine poised above him,
the chute itself come into sight. The
next moment his own gondola drew
under it and stopped
Helen, on the Special, had taken her
place in the cab where she could urge
the engineer to every burst of speed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16
| AUTHOR OF WHISPERING
SMITH" THE MOUNTAIN
divide" "STRATECY OF
IGREAT RAILROADS" ETC.
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes, daughter OF Gen.
eral Holmes, railroad man, is rescued
from imminent danger on a scenic rail-
road by George Storm, a neWsboy. Grown
to young wOmanhoOd Helen saves storm,
now a fireman, her father, and his friends,
Amos Rhinelander, financier, and Robert
Seagrue, promoter, from threatened
collision. Safebreakers employed by Sea-
grue steal General Holmes survey plans
of the cut off line for the Tidewater, ia
tally wound the general and escape. Her
fathers estate badly involved by his
death, Helen goes to work on the Tide
water. Helen RECEIVERS the survey plans
from Seagrue, and though they are taken
from her, finds an accidentally made proof
of the survey blueprint. Storm is en-
ployed by Rhinelander. Spike, befriended
by Helen, in his turn saves her and the
right-Of-Way contracts when SeaGrue kid
maps her. Helen and Storm win for Rhine
lander a race against Seagrue for right
of-way. Helen, Storm and Rhinelander
rescue Spike from Seagrue's men: Spike
steals records to protect Rhinelander, and
Storm and Helen save Spike from death
in the burning courthouse. Vein in
Superstition mine pinches out. Seagrue
salts it and sells it to Rhinelander. The
mine is relocated. Rhinelander gives Hell
en- and George each one-third of the
Superstition mine stock. Seagrue's scheme
to prevent payment for the mine is
spoiled Helen, restored to home and So
cial position, saves her departing guests
from a threatened collision by 2 wild ride
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16

his machine was capable of. Zone
minute she reminded him pathetical-
ly and more than once, may mean a
life very dear to me- Do the very best
you can, won't your" she pleaded.
Tense and collected under the
strain, Helen, staring through the open
cab window, had only eyes for the ore
cars, which in another moment she
saw stood in on the switch with the
last gondola spotted for loading under
the chute.
What car had Storm been thrown
into? The question racked her nerves
and clutched at her heart.
With Storm still struggling on the
car floor, the foreman of the ore plant,
taking a fresh chew of tobacco, Sig
nailed: "Ore on" A man below threw
the lever and the jagged quartz rock
tumbled with a roar into the chute.
Storm, working to free himself, had
heard the foreman's order, heard the
deadly rush Of the falling rock. 1t was
only as the great chute-the one which
he, himself, had helped to install and
which worked with such fatal efficien-
cy-slowly descended that he gave up
hope.
A cry outside, a womans voice, hard
ly reused him from his stupor. But the
next moment he felt great shock. It
seemed as if he were launched precipi-
tately into space; the world was fall
ing around him. Overhead, mighty
roar crashed Oil his hearing
seriousness left him.
What had happened was that Helen.
leaping from the gangway of the en-
CINE almost before the Special, its
wheels ground by the brakes, fully
stopped, had run swiftly up the switch
track beside the gondola in which
Storm lay She had no means Of
knowing whether this car contained
her lover. It was too late to signal the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16

ievernlan. too late for him to avert the
disaster, if one were impending from
lis action-the chute was coming
down. But at the instant the monster
NAV was opened and tons of heavy
quartz shot into the gondola, Helen,
outside the car, turned the dumping
key and Storm dropped through the
opened car bottom under the trestle.
The ore at the same moment was pour
ing in at the top.
When the young engineer returned
to consciousness, Helen was raining
He lay under the trestle, freed from
the cords that had so nearly caused
his death, mine men and the guests
of the day crowding around. He stag
gered to his feet and greeted his de-
liverer.
"They had Spike, too," he said,
speaking rapidly to Helen. eve must
find him before he is smothered.''
There was no need for her to an
swer. Spike spoke for himself. "And
what | want to DO" he said with heat,
when he had told Storm the story,
lis to get that Special back to the
bridge and get after the guy that
roped me-"
The neighborhood was secured for a
sign of their assailants. They found
where the taxicab had stood in which
Seagrue's pair had come up. But the
two had long ago made their escape
and were running back to town to re-
port to their employer.
Fastening up the stairs, looking
guilty. over their shoulders as if fear
fU of immediate apprehension for
their crime, Ward and Adams burst
into Seagrue's room.
Seagrue was in waiting. eve got
Storm Ward began.
Good" cried Seagrue.
Spike got away!"
Seagrue struck his fist into his open
hand 81 wanted that fellow worse
than the other he muttered between
his teeth. For another moment he
stood deep in thought. Then he turned
savagely on Ward. IF Spike escaped,
he will be at Helen's home. We will
get he.n there" Ward nodded as cool
ly as if a further crime were mere
detail. 'I'm going up there tonight, y
continued Seagrue, land | must change
for the evening now Adams has two
guns. Stop! There they are, on the
table,"
Seagrue, a little later, came IN
dressed His tools had made their
preparations and were dismissed with
the injunction to eat their dinners be-
fore the murder was committed.
When the special, on it's retsrn
reached Signal, those aboard were SO
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16

out into the garden.
The murderers had made good their
escape. Hurrying to where their ma
chine was hidden, they jumped into it
and started at breakneck speed for
Oceanside. 1t was Spikes keen ear
motor. They're making thei' getaway
in a car" he cried. eff we are to get
them. we've got to work quick"
Communicating the first car parked
in the driveway and accompanied by
Helen and Storm, Spike drove rapidly
down the highway after the fleeing
taxicab. No lights were visible on it,
but some moonlight made it possible
to follow the murderers accurately.
Below the bridge at Signal, the high
way, turning sharply, crossed the rail-
road. 1t is bell crossing and the sig
nails were ringing for the Oceanside
express when Ward and Adams, look
ing behind at the headlights Of Spikes
car, saw they were holly pursued.
They opened fire with their revolvers
on the pursuing car, but Helen, Storm
and Spike, keeping under cover as
best they could, did not slacken speed.
The criminals thus pressed, saw there
was a chance to put the railroad
crossing between them and their pur-
suers. The express was close upon
them, but desperate men cannot be
choosers. Ward took a chance. Crowd
ing his machine to the limit, he tried
for the crossing ahead Of the train.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16

The engineer seeing a collision I'M
avoidable, checked his train heavily.
It was too late. The engine was al
most on the taxicab and the next in
slant the pilot, striking it squarely in
the middle, threw the heavy limousine
fifty feet in the air. When Helen,
Storm and Spike reached the spot, the
engineer was backing down to inves-
tigate the catastrophe.
Lanterns and searchlights were
brought into play where the moon left
the landscape in shadow. Adams
body was found in a borrow pit The
shock had killed him. Ward, flung
against tree, lay at the foot of it,
mutilated beyond recognition.
In Helen's conservatory, a doctor
bent over Seagrue, but the wretched
victim of his own criminal intent lay
quite dead
The sun rose happily after the
events of that tragic night. 1t rose
nowhere on two people more crate
full for their escape from assassina-
ton than Helen and Storm. Within
the following week the guests of that
night, had they been gifted with vi
sion, might have seen Spike seated,
book in hand, in the garden, reading
an account of a marriage ceremony
In it, surrounded by her friends and
given away by her foster uncle, Amos
Rhinelander, Helen had become the
wife of George Storm.
THE END.)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16
CUTOFF TO SUPERSTITION MINE
Helen Holmes to Drive Last Spike.

At noon today Helen Holmes,
daughter of the late General Holmes,
assisted by Superintendent A. Rhine
lander and Construction Engineer
George Storm will drive the spike that
marks the completion of the Super
stton cutoff.
Seagrue read with anger. To his
disordered mind, now victimized by
drink, it seemed as if the celebration
were intended to signalize his own
defeat.
In a furious mood, he struck the
bell to summon Adams, his servant.
When the latter appeared his master
said CURLY: Bring Ward here at
once" and turned to the decanter that
had latterly become his most intimate
resource.
The moment Ward came in with Ad-
ans, Seagrue picked up the newspa-
per. Look at that" he said, without
preliminary words. Ward read the
headlines hastily. "You see what's
going on exclaimed Seagrue, labor
ing apparently under excitement. Il
i want you to get busy
He spoke the last words in a tone
that left no doubt of his meaning.
And Ward, old in ways of intrigue
and crime, looked at him so under
standingly that Seagrue had hardly
need to add what he did: This is my
last chance" he muttered, viciously
81 want them both. Get them. I'll
make you rich"
Ward was quick to assent. He was
quick to act, and after comforting hur-
riedly on details Seagrue started the
two men out. In the street, Ward
and Adams boarded a taxicab, gave
their orders to the driver and were
whirled rapidly out on the desert.
At the cutoff, the roadmasters and
officials Of the operating department
of the Tidewater line were in waiting
for the special. When 1t reached the
scene a salute, arranged by an in
genious railroad man with dynamite
was fired from an adjoining hill.
But from a second hill, across from
where the improvised salute had nois
lily greeted the gay special, two mer
looked with unfriendly eyes down or
the interesting ceremony. A COLDER
spike had been provided for Helen
And the senior rof,dcaster, acting a;
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16
FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT
DRIVING THE LAST SPIKE

It was week later that there were
social activities again in Helen's
home Rhinelander had come down
from the mountains with Storm to
announce to Helen the completion Of
the Superstition cutoff, the cause of so
much enmity and bitterness between
the rival roads that had striven to
achieve it's successful building.
Helen was making ready, when they
arrived, to join her two friends, and
all returned to the station to take
the special train that was to carry
them with party up the line to cele-
hrate the driving of the last spike
a responsibility that Rhinelander had
assigned, over all her protests, to
Helen herself.
The train, gayly decorated, pulled
in early and the party-railroad men,
cOnstructionists and personal friends
of the getting out on the
platform at Signal, gave it for mo-
ment an air of social gayety. The
stop was made only long enough to
exchange greetings, and the party, en-
1arged by the Signal contingent, again
boarded the train to continue the jour
ney to the cutoff.
The morning newspapers at Ocean
side had contained articles descriptive
of the prospective celebration, and it
was in one of these that a headline
fell under Seagrues eye as he sat in
his living room reading his paper.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19
Las hazanas de Elizonoo.

Alfredo Elizondo. gobernador L"
Michoacan por election de don We
nuestiano Carranza. es un indivlduo
que Sc dedica acaparar Ia mayor
cantidad de d6lareS que puede. : GU2,
en- pocos meses. Sc ha convertible en-
opulento senior. En- Morelia, Ia capital
de su insula, tiene dos magnificas re-
sidencias. una de verano Y otra de IN
vierno. ' hace POGO las mando &mue-
blar a todo lujo. por cuenta de- Era
rio paturalmente. Posee dos automo-
v;Ies V cuatro coches; no gasta un solo
niIimbioue. sino que todo 10 paga ei
Eztado sus amigos. NJ hene, III
enamora, nj juega, nj fuma slquiera'
50 dedica solo "economizar las
..peouenas'' cantidades que.
Quiere. -.
Desde hace POGO tempo, s'gu!eno'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19
la HUELGA AHfHAzA pARALI-
Ear Ell TRAFICO FERROCk.
RRIlERO EN- T0D0 ELPAIS
I'm SAN LUIS Y ACUASCAlIEHTES Sc RE-
CISTRARON FRcUtKTROS ENTIRE RDEL-.
GUISTAS Y S0IDAD0S ,'
rcIcgrama Especial para IA PEENSi.

LAREDO. Texas. Mayo IS.-La
hurl:a d. m"r;iniro> y maGulnlstaS
IL. .uS rrrrorarrii,S Nari"nijrS que
r>;aiI6 aver. r>i;i a-Ilm!"ndn 2randes
prnporrinnrS Y amrnaza con pa'ail--
Ear -! iraTiro IN Inla IA R"prib.ica.
Info"narinnr> privadaS II"gadas
hoy ->la ciudad. habian de que en-
.a> r;udadr> de- san Luis y AguaSrs-
lirnl,.< =. rr.islrIr0n yario- cheques
entire los IIIri"uiStaS Y los >O.dadoS
rarranri-la> que int"ntaban obligar
4 aqurllo<. por medic d" Ia fuerha,
a rr:rcSar Il -ll> tI'a3alos.
r. gobierno "arranri>Ia ha eyna-
dido I'm manifesto. arusando d. an
fipatriotaS los f,.rrocarri!eroS huel-
.ui>taS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19

- a,..:...., ..t.s...-.,r., r4-- T.. no
ono. o,.n...,.,tc. ..o- r.,.. a. T..
,.a..o;...;,... .. i,...o-,,..... e, .......,
o,a ,raa., .donr.... .., ,,s meme.
-. ,r.,..r.- r..........-.. ,. y. . %..,
si5o T., c,.,., 81. c,. - -7.io-a. c.e.
,,,ar.a.. ao ,r...... ~, -g,.,, p. .io.,...
n,..,.,-.. p. 10 ....o los 4...a~...-
-,
'". ..' '.'.'. 80. Tx 49, ..' '........
Huhe"' con .'.-'..@ de 49,
.eTo'"sis!.-.. ...-.
e mas ,;:t.cl.. c" mo!AeH-os dc
&gi;2c: -@. coaees: g. "eoe. one &C
-;ct.-.o, =: a'c5o a.%@.e" CO." "c.eIto :
Per@nir,:v..:: = los r22%'e-"0" aae "
zen tUef;. or ~i H@-G--'. 2.i;e e. pei
"er" &c 0n" la,e.N@@eson @'n.a"". no
V,:cl.ar.sA c., c.H'p... ""@ s.. s;''y. "@
p@,-.o,@s. =! esto rs I"er% 39s''-v.
Fl icacv. cn cs,os c1z"s, eS.:' SEN.
pre- del lado Ge a csusa aar!on"i.st;..
y. sin embargo. a Ias"orle de Ia .c-
voluci5n H. !leg"do n extreme t2 QUO
los mexicanoS en:!grados 10 pue9o' NJ
siqniera a,ender a IA defeasa dc -
pals, porque n tacc.oH imperante las
MEGA hasta ese .egit'mo : "atHLa. de-
recho- Hace POGO -el en- IA PfENoA
' otroS tiarioS que a-Sun"< me\ic".
ncs, enemlgoS del carFaNcsStl'o'' *
acercaron al Consul Co"suIuciona.is-
IA en- San Antonio, ponIendoSs = L,s
0rdenes del soDlerno de iac'o. -
no Sc 81 eSa @ct''ud qU!jo'tSt" '.'e''''
rememorar los arreNtaN Ue. c'A,''-e-"
de II TrIste Fi2ura; PeIo 81 hecN" =
Que el senOr coasu! ha enmuaccLuo :
que nada dijo. en- definltiv". 4 quieHe'
de tan noble maaera Sacr'iic2ro&
simpatias ' seguridad personal 22'2
pone:se en- m2ros &c SITS 'ne%of''".ls
verdugoS. = los an1s'ie.'-aoS ss,-'''',. -
piensan como 70. FeE22 '2 eS'o '.''
prueba mas de 10 cue '",,o I'D,
venido repitiendo: cue g" Ns>''' q
patriotismo n no"ra'ez e5'a'' emu Z
los hombres dc. gTapo c2.o'' : - ~
tolerancia y e desnonor F'Eeh en 80
esferos del goh'er"o de '"'lo-
CaSi teN'uaimente, reNT'a"etn'".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19
SFRt EJECI TADO HOY FRANCIS
co RODRIGUEZ E.N FLGREN-
CT, ARIZONA.
TcIeorama Especial para la PRENSA.

TcIfNrAml E>prcIaI para IA PKENSA.
Fl. PASO. Texas. Mayo iS.-Jn
mrnsair rrrIbidn Dr. Phoenix. Arizo-
na. "XprrSa que Francisco Roiri-
2uez. Srra eincutaGo manana en ia
Prnitenriaria del Estado. Ell la Pc
b.aci6n de Florence. pues e. Comit:
de PerdoneS decline eI hacer recS-
mendaciOneS al 2ohnrnador en favor
del aauSado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-19

los mensajes de caracter Official reci-
bidos aqui-lle hoy la ciudad de
Hermosillo. Sonora, V Sc hizo cargo
de: gobierno del Estsdo.
Gales quedara con el cargo de- Co.
mandante Militar dc Sonora, debier-
DO dejar todos los asuntos civiles 4
cargo de de la Huerta.