davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
"N4NETTE OF THE WILDS"
OPERA HOUSE THU CRSDAY

In the wild, inaccessible parts OF
the Canadian woods, where man IS
still fighting with nature for home,
law and order have their single ex-
preston and manifestation in the
Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted
Police. The members Of this brave
force have performed feats OF herolsm
that would win Victoria Crosses On
any battlefield Around the tradl-
tons of these courageous souls, VIII
lard Mack, the noted playwright and
actor, has written "Nanette OF the
Wilds,' the Famous Players produc-
ton in which the fascinating Pauline
Frederick wins another Of her great
personal screen triumphs. In this
Paramount picture Mr.. Mack plays the
important role of O'Brien of the Roy
al Mounted, against whom Nanette
wages relentless war in the effort to
protect her father, who is a liquor
smuggler. Into the struggle be-
tween the wild girl OF the woods and
the representative Of the law thers
gradually creeps the note Of romance,
until Nanette is torn between the old
loyalty to her father and the love for
the man whom she had been taught
to regard as her natural enemy.
Through a series of stirring situations
and climaxes the story develops to q
satisfying and appealing finale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
REPORTER GOT WRONG STEER
Story Written Undoubtedly Was Il
Good One. but the Facts DIdnt
Bear it out
The State.

Some years ago Carl Crow, autho!
CT Japan and America, was the cuo
reporter on a Texas newspaper, one
Of his duties being to cover the pO-
lice station. One day, just before
cress time he made his usual trip IL
see the desk sergeant.
Have a great story for you salo
the sergeant. I'VE arrested a parroI
out on Front street awhile ago on d
charge of using abusive language
The neishbors complained so mucl
we had to go out and ioch the old
bird up
lAfter getting few more details
Crow rushed back to the office anc
wrote a funny story about the arres;
of the bird. He was congratulatlng
himself on landing story on the hrsl
mage. an hour or so after the paper
cot on the streets, when the telephone
bell rang and he had to listen to tor
rent Of abuse from an irate lady al
the other end of the line 1t deVel'
oped that she was Mrs. Parrot, ano
she had been arrested for using a0u-
sive language, but she bitterly re-
sented being written up as olrd
After she had exhausted her vocabu-
larv and was preparing for a new
start. she asked:
"What is your name?"
"Crow," said the reporter.
"What did you say?''
81 said my name was crow
"T-~-- t|;.L
aon't von?" said the freshly insulteo
Mrs. Parrot as she hung up the re-
ceiYer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
SOON WOULD CRIPPLE
COMMERCE OF WORLD
Germany's RuthIesSness, if Carried On
With Success that Has Marked First
Few Days, Would Destroy Great
Part of Worlds Tonnage in Short
Time. Million Month Now.

washington, Feb. S.-Germany's
ruthless submarine warfare continued
with the success of the past three
days would destroy within a short
tine great part of the world mer-
chant tonnage. Officials here est
mated today on records for the three
days since expiration of the time al
lowed in the German proclamation
for ships at sea on February tu
get into port that vessels were being
sunk at the rate of nearly a million
tons a month, the amount German
naval authorities set as necessary to
starve the British isles.
AT that rate it would take just
four years to destroy the tonnage CT
the entire world, 48,O00,000 tons, II
all the worlds ships yentured into the
war zone
Llody's report puts the tonnage
sunk February 5, and at about
$4,000 tons.
The world turned out in 1916 less
than 100000 tonnage of merchant
vessels. During the year the Germans
sank a tritie more than that, making
the net loss in worlds shipping about
l 1-2 per cent.
Ship manufactures liz all the allies
and neutral countries are rushing
work on merchant ships. Vessels nave
been standardized and it is almost
impossible to have made anywhere d
ship Of special construction. The
British government is having built
great steel cargo ships all alike and
of the simplest construction. The
yards are busy night and day on theil
construction and as they are off the
ways keels will be laid for more.
There are no figures to show the
amount of tonnage constantly on the
seas carrying goods to and from the
British isles. United States customs
report shows that about 100000
tons clear from American ports
every month but as some vessels clear
twice the figures are misleading.
About the same amount Of tonnage
arrives monthly from European ports.
Of the 100000 tons OF merchant
ships in the world Great Britain owns
about 100000 tons. The United
States is second with a little more
than 100000 tons, Of which 2,000,-
900 tons is in lake and river trade. In
American ports there are IS German
merchant vessels OF 100000 tonnage
which put in for haven at the out
break Of the war.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
WANT DLEASE TO
ENFORCE THE LAW
Suggested That He Be Made PrOhibi
ton Commissioner, to Overcome
Lawless Conditions.

Charleston American.
In connection with the "prohioi-
tion' measures before the general as
sembly, suggestion came this morn
ing from a gentleman from the upper
part of the State which Will attract
general interest.
II is to the enect that if the present
legislature passes and ratified a pru-
hibition act, that commissioner rC
look after it's enforcement be appoint
ed, in accordance with the suggestion
of the superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league, and that the commls'
sioner be allowed $4,000 for the ell
forcement of the law, to be expended
in his discretion. "The most logical
man / can think Of for the position
OF commissioner, re said, lis former
Governor Cole L. Blease. There are a
great many people who are very olt'
ter against the former governor nc
said, but / would like to cite his rec
ord as mayor of Newberry and latel
as governor OF the State for foul
wears in the interest OF law enforce
ment, and the results which we're
achieved in contrast with present law
less conditions. When Blease says
he will do thing he does it; when he
says he won't do a thing, he doesn
do it: and that is the kind of maj
we want as commissioner Of prohl
bition. | believe the majority OF the
people of the State know this to be
a fact, and know that if Mr.. Blease
should be placed in this position, such
liquor laws may be passed Will Dc
enforced. l lave not consulted MI
Blease. and do not know whether
he would accept such position, ouF
if the legislature wants prohlDltloh
wants it-then lets take MI.
Breedin's suggestion as to prohlbi-
tion commissioner, and put Mr.. Blease
in the position-a man who Will ell
force the law if we give him the ma
chinery to enforce it with he con-
cluded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
NICHOLS SCORES
CHICAGO ED :.
CONGRESSMAN Causes Stir On the i,aoA

Washington, Feb. S.-Declarina
that he hoped the editor of Chicago
newspaper would stay in that CIT!
where he belongs, because | frankly
tell YOU that Il meet ;lim Will nolo
him personally responsible for til:s
article" Congressman S. ]. Nichols
Of South Carolina today brought t:t
house to white heat while reply tn7
to an attack made on the house mil
tary affairs committee, OF which be Is
a member.
,1.e ,.ga3ie arose over the question
as to whether the Hay national ue-
fense act passed at the last session
of congress provided that not more
than 50 per cent: OF the general stat
should be in washington.
To the general public there is not
much in the article but as viewed by
Mr. Nichols and other members OF the
military committee, who felt that they
had been unnecessarily criticized, it
apparently means great deal.
Continuing, Mr.. Nichols said:
II want to know the name Of the
contemplate scoundrel who wrote
that article. This article had not
been called to my attention until it
was read from the desk this morning,
and l must confess that I was very
much surprised that any paper III
the United States would take occasion
to speak of members of one of the
most prominent committees OF this
house in any such terms. know thai
il is no time for Us to be disclss-
ing politics and I also know that the
Republican members voted for the
proposition which was put in the
bill.
81. has always been my experience
and it las always been the custom III
my part OF the country that the man
who manages a paper is responsible
for what goes in that paper.
The statement OF the South Caro-
lima congressman was the sensation
of the day in the house. MIR. Nichols
said afterwards that he meant every
word he had uttered on the floor and
that should he ever meet the writer
of the article he would deal with him
as the thing is done at home-which
means that some one is likely to get
licking before it Is over.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
DIED in Staluda.

Indian Creek Cor. Saluda Standard.
Mrs. Jane Long, of Pine Pleasant,
one of Saluda's oldest inhabitants,
died at her home on Friday the End,
Of a stroke of paralysis from which
she never regained consciousness.
Mrs. Long was much loved in her
community and was always entertain
ing in her conversation and rehearsais
of ante bellum days. She leaves a
host of relatives and friends. also
several sons and daughters to mourn
the loss Of mother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13

have an eight pound baby girl. I know
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman breads. ~ Mrs.
NELLIE FIsHBACK, 1921 Caristy Ave-,
Louisville, KY.
Everyone naturally breads the sur
geon's knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has sa''ed
the patient and made an operation un-
necessary.
Ifyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Lass, for helpful advice given free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
TILLMAN HALTED
BY AN OFFICER
Government Buildings In Washington
Have Been Closed to All WIS.,
itors.

Washington. Feb. S.-If there is any
doubt that Washington, the nationa
capital, is rapidly preparing for even
Qualities whatever they may be, it Is
only necessary to make an attempt t.
get into the White House grounds o,
the State, War and Navy building.
A day or two ago Senator Tillman
Of South Carolina, chairman of the
Senate committee on naval affairs,
and a man who is known personally
by almost every person in and around
the government buildings here, made
q visit to the navy department where
he had an engagement with Secretary
Daniels. Before he reached the front
door he was stopped by blue coat
ed officer who demanded his passport.
He had none, the South Carolina
senator said, and didn't see that he
needed any inasmuch as he has been
in the senate for many years and has
always gone when and where he
pleased in this land and others. This,
however, did not satisfy the officer Oh
duty and he demanded that the sena-
tor either produce his card Of admis-
sion or stay out-further leave ths
building. After explaining who he
was and what he wanted, the officer
finally sent for a clerk in Secretary
Daniels office who knew the senator
Then the South Carolina legislator
was duly escorted to the secretary's
Office. Upon leaving, the same thing
had to be done. He was taken to
the door by an officer and Informed
that he would be duly presented with
a card which would let him into the
building hereafter without trouble.
Had it not been that the Senator was
able to communicate with Mr.. Dan
iels Office he would not have been able
to get in the building.
Senator Simmons, Of North Caro-
lima, had a similar experience in try
ing to keep an engagement at the
White House, where he was to dis
cuss with the president the question
of raising money to finance the couu-
try in case of war. He was stopped a!
the gate and it was something like an
hour before he could gain admission
Newspaper men who cover the bic
news stories in Washington at the
present time have been directed tc
prepare themselves with such
credentials as will admit them to any
CT the buildings at any time, inasmucf
as orders are expected to be lssuea
barring from the capitol and other
buildings here all persons who have
no business in them When this Is
done it will be impossible to secure
entrance without the necessary caro-
AS it is now for newspaper men t.
get into the State. War and Nav!
! Ruilding. pass must be secured from
the Secretary of State. duly signe'
! and then authenticated by the stand
ing committee OF pondents hav
ing. control Of the press galleries a
the capitol.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
STAR FORT MAY BE
TAKEN OVER BY GOVERNMENT
Congressman.elect DOminick Is Anx-
iOus to Cooperate With Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Greenwood Journal.

Greenwood Journal.
Congressman-elect Fred H. Domi-
nick is anxious to cooperate %lth the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton in making Improvements at Star
Fort. 1t has been suggested to him
that he make an effort to have the
government take over this property
and he desires to get as much infor-
nation as possible.
Mr.. Dominick. in reply to re-
quest of The Daily Journal, has writ
ten as follows:
Gas TO improvement of Star Fort,
near Ninety Six, by having the Unit
ed States government take over this
property, I will say that some months
ago, Mr.. c. C. Featherstone mention
ed this matter to me at Laurens ano
stated that the Daughters OF the
American Revolution were very much
interested in this matter and that ne
hoped I would take the matter up
for them when I went to Washing
ton. told him that l would only be
TOO glad to be of any service could
in the matter and suggested that the
Daughters give me full information
in regard to it, together with their
plans and suggestions and I would
fully investigate the matter and dc
the best could for them in the mat
ter.
"I feel a somewhat personal inter
est in the matter, on account Of the
fact that I understand from the his
torical records that some Of the MEM
bers of the Dominick family were en-.
gagged in the revolutionary battles
and skirmishes in and around Nine
tv Six. and if I be of any service In
the matter. it will be cheerfully and
gladly rendered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13

finished. The doc
tors said l would
have to be opera
ted on and l simply
brok e down. A
friend advised me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Y ege-
table Compound,
and the result is I
feel like a new won.
an / am we'll and
strong, do all my
own ho11so work and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
WILL STEVENS LOSES.
Conviction of Murder is Affirmed D,
Supreme Court.

The supreme court in an opinion oy
Associate Justice Frazier has oftlrmed
the verdict of guilty Of murder in the
case of the State against Will StaVeno,
who was convicted in GreenWooo
county. The lower court will set 4
new date for the execution
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
4 FRIENDS
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri.
Gus Surgical Operation.

I.or':vi:,e, Ky.-"For four years l
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. I could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If tried to do any work, I
would have to lie down before it was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-13
Shortage Of Empty Freight Cars
September, 1916. 10 900
October, 1916 ..... .6o,oco
November, 1916 ...IoS,ooo
December, 1916 (estitna-
ted) 80. 10000

January, 1917, not announced
But large shippers say conditions
were never 50 bod as thev are now.
Under ordinary conditions there *
usually considerable delay in get.
ting shipments during the fertilize
season. but this year when we G.
into the Sc ason handicapped witt
IN unparalleled car shortage, til
situation may grow to be very Sc
rious. So we earnestly urge yo'
to order ont your fertilizer at one
You will find that the sacks do no
rot anything like as badly as the
lid a year or so ago.
Better orde-- early; delays ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
RESTABLECIDO
>. = =.

: proP6sito de Ia "Rorra,' no po-
deIsoz clvidar que tambien ell senior
don AlvaTo Oregon, que disfruta de
innonso prcsti&io, Sc ha sentido nc
iorar de ;as anginas gu, 10 tenian "!r-
tdalmente sitiado. y que ahora SO en-
cuentrs en- la ScHda &c un mojOramicr
to ure no ticre vuclta de hOja, Y cue
sslo nuede compararse con el ade!an-
10 social del tronera pueblo.
FL .:e&or Obreg6n ha a~DandonaGo
va. FOR prescription medica, la grippe
"a que 10 csciaviZa0a, Y segun SO nos
irforma. porto cstarl en- disposition
de rel!nchar u su ~antojo, para pasmo
de Ia reaction canija Observation-Disclosures
to de entusiasmc del manumitido Pro-
l~etario.
;5inceramente ~aplaudimos este lau-
da1lc adelaEto. Y hacemos votos por-
Gue no wuelva n acontecer cosa semc-
iartc, asi como porGue don Fenustia-
no trlunfc en- los proXimos comicios.
como manda V orlena el dccalogo de
Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

ci0n.
Maestro hombre 10 lego deSpacio
y m;nucioSamente.
-Mazlrgues.-se dijo.-Efecti-
vamente. ESQ eStl may cerca del Par
que Bortly Y ahora me acuerdo de
cue Ia Mia de Cecilia me dljo que fue
! Ia entrada del Parque, del lado de
N"zargdes. donde Senas n otto.
Sin embargo, 4 pesar de II sor-
prendeate coincidencia que existIa,
il noticia no lie sat:sfacia por compile
to.
e. popular diario de Ia region mar
S~elleS&, daba las indicaciones mas
precisGs sobre aquel asunto.
FL nino robado era de n viuda,
Ia seHora INQUIRIES. que al mismo ITEM
pc que su hijo tenia otro nino de
corta cdad I quien Sc hal!aba orlando.
e. propio hijo de aquella senora era
e. que habia sido raptado.
Vac que el robo Sc haola cometlGo
en- ausencia de Ia viuda Y n hernia
ne con Quien viva, quienes dejarOn
los dos ninos al cuidado de Il mu-
chacha de doce amos, hija de esta
ultima.
E. autor del delito era un hombre
rechoncho Y de fuerza colossal, segun
ell testimonio de Ia pequena LuiSa; pc
70 este hombre estaba solo. En- ia
information no habia. NADIA que Sc re-
f.riera 4 Silvaao Senas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
FOLETIN Mum. 81.
Ell DEL
REGIMIENTC.
Por MARC MARIO.

buena indicaciOn.
Pero. ~ 81 no 10 hubiera robaGo?
En- efecro, Silvano podia haber en-
contrado muy bien una mujer sedu-
cida que viniendo del campo fuera I
Ia ciudad. para c~olocarse como nodri-
"a. la cual lie hubiera ~ent-egadO s.
hijo n cambio de una Suma de dine
70. o bien podia haber vigilado los
alrededores del hosp:cio. Gonde hay
muchas deSgraciadas que abandonan
u hijos, p~rocurandose de este mode
un nino de las condolences que bus
caba.
POGO importa-se decia Gilbert
volviendo . su primera idea.-Si no
encuentro NADIA de este lado. busca-
re por otra parte, ique diantre:
Y Sc dirigio a Ia Biblioteca Munich
pal, donde pidi6 Ia collection del Pc
tit MerselIais. buscando al traves de
sus paginas y entire los diversos "su-
cesos'' de Ia "Cr0nica local, para des-
cubrir Il desaparici5n de algln nino.
Ii Investigation no fu5 muy dura-
dera.
e titulO I'm nino robado en- MA
argues atrajo en- seguida SCI aten-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
TIRERI0.

1aducia al senior Speraudien y 4 81
hija cuando hicieron su viaje a Mar
5ella. Silvano habia acampailado a
horde Il su jefe Y a Rosei;na, para
d~espodirlos, Y sin duda VIC a aquella
mujer con dos ninos V, aunque por ell
mnmcnto no rud'era tener %intencion
';guna rcspscto de ella, era induda-
hle cue conserve aqeul recuerdo en-
I III lg:naci6n Y 10 habia aprovecha-
do para .levarse uro de los dos ninos,
valiendose de un complete, pues no
ara nada dificil averiguar para Silva
10 d6nde viva aquella mujer, va que,
COMO Gilbert saba. aquel era 10 sufi-
c:cntemente h&bil para co~nseguirlo.
Toio Sc realizaba i m~aravil.a.
Gilbert triunfa52 con sus descubri-
mientos, Iebido/a Ia pcrspicacia Y sa-
gacidad que lie caracterizaban.
Ahora saba, cast sin GIda alguna,
4 quien ]pertenecia el nino substituido
al de Roselina, Y lie seria muy facil
ccm2rcbar!.o cuando fuera oportuno.
Por aquel descu0rimiento, tenia el
medic de desembarazarse definitiva-
mente &c Silvano. enviandole a presi-
do cuando quisiera.
Madalena Caussade pregunto a nues
tro hombre 81 Sc podia tener alguna
esperanza, a 10 que Gilbert contesto
que era muy possible Sc consiguiera
algo nuevo de ALI a POGO tempo.
-iDios mio!-exclam6 Madou.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
XIV
SERVICIOS DE AMIGOS.

La partida de Marselia hizo eXperi-
mentar i n hija del senior Sper2udlen
la consoladora sensation de una YER
dadera libertad.
Sentiase feliz al pensamiento de a.
bandonar aquel suelo, donde Ia pare
cia dejar ell recuerdo de los crueles
tcrmentos que Ia habian abrumado Y
de las aneus:ias por que su corazon
hubieron de pasar.
Tn cambio complete Sc habia ope-
RADIO en- algunos dias en- ella, trans
formandola de un modo ~inverosimil.
Aquella joven dc diez Y ocho amos
apenas en- quien Ia n~aternidad habia
va ope.ado INA ev !ci0n radical,
ha!labase, de repeute, complement
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

Gilbert estaba convcncido dc cue
Sc aytraviab2 Dor una Distl falsa; pc
70 ia c~oncordancia de datos era tan
formal, que quiso 4 toda costa saber
= que atenerse sn definltlva.
I'm cfccto. 81 mismo dla ea que a.
gucl Miro hIbia sido rC5ado en- Ma
.n"cues. two iu"ar Ia cntvega del que
S::lv2no coaff6 : In gsnovesa, Y 81 bien
este no ha5ia comctiio el rapto. pc
Gic habcr sido el iastigador.
Hojea.r!o los nGTcros s~iguientes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
HACIA hRRIBh

FL senior don tests Cara, Gems
cicnte de su papel de jefe de la mill
t~arl&aciGn naclonal, y palpando mate
rialnaente los progresses del obrero en-
todos los Grdenes de Su vida .civica.
ha decretaGo que eJ de substltulrse Ia
LEILA ruinosa que por tanto tempo es-
tuyo consagrada 4 a5atir las costras
de muere en- la enidermis triguena de
las multitudes ienaras, oor el ja5on
lie olor. de pastilla ovalada, que ha
Iogradc sa!ir avantp en- e. analisis de-
puratlvo vcrificado ante ell Consejo
dc Sanidad correspondence.
Los conspicuos miembros de esta
carDanta higiGnica han cenvenjdo.
previas muchas discusiones y cont
MUGS desvclps, que el jab0n mencicna-
DO pueie SUBSTITUTE, sill eScrupulos, {
ia acclGn dc Ia LEILA, con Ia circuns-
ta1cia de que ell pueblo adelanta un
paso mas en ST. vida independents, y
dc que csta es Ia meier manera dc
if mtroduciendo ciertas mejoras COM
patibles con Ia prudencia y ell grade
dc GeSenvO.vimie1to eccnomico de las
muchadumbres.
III jab6n de clor sera vendido i mo-
dicoS prccios, y ia LEILA scra obleto
Ge una yucrla sin Quartet, de hoy en-
10 tic adelante.
TIPERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

Z r1aduTadI por = desgfacIa.
En- efecto, icuan torturanteS habI2n
sido las meGitaciones shdrtuan uahiS
stIo sus mcditaciones desde IL terrible
rcvelaci6n hecha pOr Rom;in Gilbert!
A.rlastada. abrumada eli IN instln-
tc. Sc e~ncontraba cOmpletamente So
Ia.
ELLA, II mujer amante y Ia madre
ilena Ge ernura va no tenia amor, nj
tenia hijo!
Aparte de Anita, su a~bnegada
corfiGcnte, no tenia a nadie que pu-
dicfa comparti- con ella Ia desolaci6n
de ST. 2ma.....
Rcselina 10 habia decidido: no anna
ria mas: sc g~uardcria para sienpre
del amor, pues no guerra rg"c!ar .
Made las odiosas maquinaciGnes &c
cue habia sido victima.
ToGos arIeilos 4 cuyo Lido iba 4
viT!r, ignoraban Ia verdaG: aquel do
lo-oso sccreto dc su vida, ~quedaria
sepultado en- ella.
Ella misma Sc esforzaba pOr OIL
vidar, ell aquel trasatiantico sque la
conducia a Angel con Ell senor Rouvai-
re, Anita y Celestina, u dos criadas,
me permanecian fieles a su lado.
En- e. alcaza- de popa, reservado
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