davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
|BAYVIEW PARK
GETS READY FOR
A BUSY SEASON
CITY COMMISSIONERS coNrEMP.
LATE MANY PERMANENT M
PRoVEMENTs AT MUNICIPAL
RESORT.

Work has been started to get Bav-
view park in readiness for an ex-
pected busy season, and a force a.
workmen has already been assigned
TO clean up the place. preparatory to
permanent improvements which the
city will put IN there. It was an
nounced authoritatively at the city hall
yesterday that the city will very short :
~ begin work on the proposed i'm
provements, not the least of which
will be an Improvement on the drain
age facilities there, and preparation
of septic tank facilities capable Of
caring for the pleasure part through
out the season.
The late storms demolished the high
dive and the walk over the water 20
some extent, and these will be re-
placed, and substantial enough 10 re-
sist stormy weather conditions. Sew
other improvements for the con
veuience and enjoyment Of bathers
will be installed in due time for the
oncomin~ season.
1t is recognized by the commission
trs that more ample prov ision thar
ever viii be urgent at this time. u
care for the incoming citizens, and
men of the service, and Bayview will
probably cater to the pleasure of more
people daily than ever before, hence
the necessity OF improving conditions
there The city will likely close ar
with the Big-Four shows
which are now here, to remain ova-,
place a Ferris wheel merry-go-
round or like entertainment foatu -es
in the park. for a stay Of several
months, and 1t is proposed to place
special men on duty there wit; TO-
structions to maintain the best Of
order, making the resort what il was
always intended to be, a gatheriu
place for families for children and
for picnics and the like
Plans have been worked our for
the construction of spirai-shape
driveway, to enter the park at Lee
street. the drive to fringe the edge %
the hill so that autos may visit tho
park and get out with ease
All the commissioners are interested
in the improvements, and expect 70
spend money on the Measure resor1
and make said improvements Of
permanent nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
SUSPICIOUS FIRE IN
The FEDERAL BUILDING

At FIVE o'clock yesterday morning a
fire, apparently the work Of an in
cendiary, was discovered in the base
ment CT the federal building, and the
prompt response Of the departme a..
and tie heavy concrete construction
of the building prevented serious dam
age
The damage was confined entirely
TO the basement where a large guam
tity of waste paper, stored for bailing.
Caught and quickly spread to some fur
niture stored there also
AS far as could be ascertained no
one had entered the basement for
three days. though il is kept locked
and guarded at night. It is believed
that the ire-bug gained entrance 70
.he basement during the day Sunday.
and remained there all night, 1ighting
a slow fire early Monday morning, and
esca ping over one of the steel gates
in the building.
The FIRE was discovered by Clinton
Allen. one of the clerks in the post
once. whose attention was attracted
bv great volumes of smoke rolling out
of the basement windows. There was
practically no draught in the base
merit consequently no roaring f1ames,
but a slow intense heat.
Though there is no definite infor-
nation obtainable il is believed thar
seeking TO destroy government prop
erty An investigation IS being con-
Quoted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
CITY PURCHASES
NEW AUTO CHASSIS

Four hundred and fifty dollars were
allowed for three fire department
horses when bids were opened at tic
city hall yesteI day, looking to supply
ing chassis for use as FIRE trick
The chassis offered by the Overla d
Company, was accepted This was a
Republic, and was priced at SLOTS.
with the allowance of the above
named sum for the horses, the city
commissioners will pay s426 for the
chassis.
1t is expected that the truck will
be rigged up right away, for tha truc1
was yesterday driven to one of the
truck houses and it was announce j
will be fitted up without loss Of time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
TALKS ABOUT PEACE.

Amsterdam, Feb. 25.-Speak:ng be-
fore the reichstag today. the German
chancellor. Count Won Hertling made
this declara ton: 81 can fundamental
~ agree with four principles, which IN
President Wilson's view must be ap-
rlied in a mutual exchange Of views
and thus declare with President Will
son that general peace can be dis
C,ussed on such a basis. Only one re-
serve need be made. These principles
must not only be proposed by the
resident of the United states. but
actually recognized by all states and
peoples"
But this goal has not vet been
reached" Hertling said, There is stiY
TO court of arbitration established by
all nations for preservation of peace
in the name OF Justice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
TEN KILLED AND ONE HUNDRED
INJURED ~ SOUTHERN CRASH

stopped near Frost station to repair
truck on the baggage car. Railroad
officials said a fiagman was called back
to the train. No. Is is said to have
gone about two train lengths when No
AZ came in sight and the crash oc-
CURED, and most of the killed are said
to have been in the smoking compart
ment CT the rear coach, where seven
of the dead were found Immediately
Three ether passengers were found u :
Ger the debris after wrecking crew had
cleared pat of the wreck, ana two
died later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
PLEASING PROGRAM
AT NAVY 'Y' ROOM

a fine program OF vocal numbers
was given last night in the Y. NJ. c.
a. building, by the Army and Navy
Life Activities Committee.
The members on the program were
given BY Miss Lille Mcdonald, Miss
Paula Herschkovitz, DR.. w. J. Benn.
Messrs. Jack Clark, Hal Laney and
Ernest Pourtles.
The committee is under OBLIGATIONS
10 Mrs Walter Kehoe, Mr.. H e. Root.
Mr. c. s Bonacker, and NJ. h w.
Gibbs for the use of cars in conveying
marty TO and from the station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
JOURNAL STORY IS
AID IN RECOVERING
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

Through the medium of an adver-
tisement and news story. appearing
in Monday mornings Journal, Pau
Gray, who lost an automobile late
Saturday night. vas Claddened by
having his stolen car returned to him
It was driven from near FIomato l
Yesterday afternoon, and was taken
direct to the police station. At that
place the driver. W. H. Gaines. of nea-
F-lomaton, announced that he had
found the auto in the woods near Fl -
maton, and "as soon as saw it in
The Pensacola Journal, I compared
numbers. I knew I had found the
stolen car" Mr. Gaines stated that
tall white man, carrying two suit
cases. left the care there 1t was be i.
iieved that the stranger boarded a
train at Flomaton.
As soon as possible. Mr. GRAY was
notified that his car vas at the polfce
station. and he hurried there He
found the auto considerably travel
stained. but the engine was not hard
IN getting to work.
"You tell EN- said Mr.. GRAY when
a friend suggested that TIE Journal
was the medium through which the
car was recovered. Mr.. Gaires also
stated that were il not for the infor-
nation contained in his paper whicl
he received vesterday, he could not
have identified the car.
Upon arriving here and Mr.. Grav
identifying the car. Mr.. Gaines was
raid a reward OF $40 for returning the
car. and also an additional $3.50 ex-
penses incurred in getting a supply If
gasoline and hiring a team Of mules
to haul the car from the bushes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
Soldier Drinks Carbolic Acid
and Expires Before Reach
ing the Hospital.
MAKES AN APPEAL
FOR FORGIVENESS
Says Was Ill l-Trated. and
Left Regards for Men of
His Company. q

Because he wasn't treated right"
Louis Titolski, of Leavenworth, KAN
esa, cook in the First Company. C. A.
c. OF Fort Pickens drank a large quan
tity OF carbohc acid while sitting at a
| table I'm Coccrenes' restaurant at 7:i5
| last night, and staggering to the
| street calling for a doctor. he was TAX
en- to Hargis pharmacy where anti
| dotes were administered. and first aid
applied. All effort to save his life
were futile, however. and he died near
the Pensacola hospital at $50 last
night
Beyond the simple statement that
he was Ill treated no motive could D,
found for the soldiers act, though the
notes addressed to his mother scrib-
bled in pencil and almost illegibIe be-
trayed an overwrought mind4 The
paper was obtained from the clerk In
the restaurant, and with a request for
a glass OF water and a place to write.
TitoIsk sat at table and wrote
several brief messages 20 his mother
They were rambling and incoherent.
fervent, frantic appeals for forgive
ness from one for whom he protested
undying love. On both eides OF two
sheets of paper, and a single sheet
dering sentiment and unsolicited
thought of one rwho was about -
take his life. IN these notes he asked
that his regards" be given 20 his sis
ters and the fellows OF his COMPANY,
but above all he asked forgiveness.
Little attention was paid him while
writing the notes, but he was seen to-
stagger to his feet with n cry. clutch
ing his throat. He had poured car
bolic asid into the glass of water ami
drained IT to the last drop.
Realizing. then, his condition he
called for a doctor and was irnmedi
ately taken to Hargis pharmacy, next
door TO the restaurant, where aico-
hol, the most powerful .antidote for
the poison was given him, and doctors
and ambulance summoned. While
waiting. several of his comrades I'm
arms came to his assistance, and wit,
the aid OF the druggist and clerks at
tempted to bring his back to con-
scioushess.
Medical attention arrived shortly
afterwards and he was rushed to tho
Pensacola Hospital where every treat
met possible was given him.
Though no definite information
could be obtained IL is understood that
Tftolslci suffered an injury to his ear,
or which he was to receive a medical
discharge from the army. SO fas as
could be learned this had greatly up
set him, and he had become obsessed
with lis difficulty From expressions
of sorrow at his action II was appar-
ent that he was well liked by the men
with whom he was associated, and
beyond the trouble with his ear, ano
a desire to remain in the service %
his country, no explanation could be
given his suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26

Columbia. S. c., Feb. 25.-Ten were
killed in a wreck when southern tram
number AZ crashed into number Is
from Greenville at Forests, near here.
The bodies were brought here late this
afternoon. All dead were said to hav
heen passengers on train number IS.
The injured were placed in hospitals
tere 1t is cstibated more than one
hundred were hurt, fourteen seriously.
Two additional passengers have died
from injuries received in the wreck .
the southern.
The wreck occurred when No. Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
aRAND DUKE TO FACE
TRIAL FOR TREASON.

Zurich. Feb. 25.--The Breslau TaGe
blatt says Bolsheviki have ordered =
trial OF Grand Duke Nicholas on q
charge of attempted treason of the
Russ ian republic The grand duke was
formerly commander in-chief of thu
Russian armies and second cousin
the former scaz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
Magnolia Farm To
Exhibit Poultry

An exhibit of several Barred Ply
mouth Rock has been sent by Magnolia
Farm to the State Fair at Jackson
Vile, and il is expected that the i1e
chickens will again bring credit to
Escambia county by repeating the
winning of awards at the South Florida
Fair at Orlando.
some of the Rocks sent to Jackson
VILE were in the former exhibit and
Won the blue ribbon Cor the entire
poultry show, and blue ribbon for the
Barred Rock class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
COMPULSORY FOOD
RATIONING IN LONDON.

London. Feb. 25.-Compulsory ra-
tioninS OF meat. butter and margerins
70 London populace between today. In
four weeks. meat rationing has be-
come general throughout the country.
The national rationing scheme will be
applied 10 other sspie food as is neves-
sary Allowance Of meat to each per
son weekly is one and a quarter
pounds The butter and margarine
ra tion are four ounces weekly per per-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
SECRETARY BAKER GIVES
ENDORSEMENT OF SENTENCE

Washington, Feb. Recommending
on the case Of Captain Henkes, the
sentenced army officer, Secretary BaS :
er declared that no leniency whatever
should be shown men who perjure
themselves after pledging loyalty 70
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
To Assist Income
Tax Payers Here

For the purpose Of assisting those
who have not vet filed their income
tax returns, George W. Ward, of the
internal revenue headquarters at Jacl.-
sonvilIe will be in Pensacola for sew
eraI days, and may be found at the
postoffice building.
Many Pensa colians have not yet
filed their returns, and Il is necessary
that they be on the collectors Office be-
fore March 1st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
Sub. ChaSerS Be
Built In Florida

Washington, Feb. 25-(SpeciaD--
Contract was awarded by the navy de-
part,nent today TO the Gibbs Gas En-
gine Company Of Jacksonville 10 build
six submarine chasers. The work to
lie done By the Gibbs company. TIE
vessels will cost about $4,000 each.
No other Florida concerns bid for the
contracts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
MUSCLES SHOALS DAM
HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED

Washington, Feb. 25.-The presi
oent today signed ar order authoriz
ing the construction Of a waterpower
dam at Muscles Shoals, Alabama. as
PAR OF a sixty million dollar project
of the government or plant for fix1
ing atmospheric nitrogen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
MOST POWERFUL OF
AMERICAN RIFLES IN
EUROPEAN TRENCHES
Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Ameri-
can built ordnance of latest type
of the heaviest calibre, ten, twelve
and fourteen-inch rifles are in
service in the sector nelb by Amer
leans, and also on the Italian
front, 1t was learned today by
the war department Guns sent
Italy include fourteen-inch rifles,
until recently the most powerful
existing naval weapon. 4 num-
Of guns resigned for coast defense
has been sent TO Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
ISSUANCE OF DAILY
BULLETIN BY PERSHINc

Washington, Feb. e5.-Issuance Of a
daily official report by General Perish
ing on activities the American
front may begin shortly, and reports
will probably be given to the press at
Pershing's heauuarters in France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
JAPAN PLANNING TO
TAKE ACTION IN SIBERIA.

Harbin, Feb 25.-Japanese, accord
ing to the reliable authority intends to
take action in Siberia at an early
date. There are evidences that Japan
las lorg been planning TO carry out
this move,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
GENERAL PERsHlNG REPORTS
DEATHS OF FIVE EIIERs

Washington. Feo. 25--Deaths Of
one lieutenant and four cadets from
airplane accidents were reported IN the
war department today by General
Pershing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesda ay.
colder wednesday In north portion, fresh
west to northwest winds. =.
highest temperature yesterday, n de.
Greesi lowest, 50 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
LONDON Of OLD
IS BACK hGhIl

London, Dec. 13.-It's a strange
London, these days of peace; stray
est of all to the Londoner who has
been right here since the first days
of the war
Old big Ben,' in the House Of
Commons tower, strikes out the time
every fifteen minutes. Ben had been
muzzled along with all the ordinary
clocks, through the years Of air
raids.
All the clocks are alight every night.
No more rubbing at .radium'' wrist
watch to make it brighten up.
Sandbags protecting buildings and
monuments are disappearing. as are.
the Air Raid Shelter signs and pos.
ters. The backing has been rubbed
off the street lights and you can
walk along at night and actually see
what's in the windows,
Hurdy-gurdies grind out rag-time
along every curb in Soho.
And. in the city, there are the long
absent couples with guitars, who COM
bine soul-saving with hat-passing and
sing:
yeah, there's room {trum tunn:l
yeah. there's room (trum- -tun:3
Room in the heavvings for you and
for me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
Vox Pobuh

In the report of the city commits
sion on the water rate, We find even
more than | claimed. They say that
pump water at a cost to the city OF
1923 or 10 Ia cents per 1000 gallons
Il that is SO. why should they need
Il 81 cents above expenses. Then
they show that there is leakage
OF 600,Oo0 gallons out of every 2,0O0.-
600 pumped. Truly a very great
waste. Now, if they will cut out
$4,000 gallons Of that waste, add ga
cents per thousand gallons for eemr-
gency, that will give the consumers
a twenty cent rate, ard provide a
good sinking fund.
Try again, Friend Hinrichs, and see
how you figure per cent of p
000.00o J. n. ANDREWS
Dec. 18th, 1913 l.i ztsS5s szzss.ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
AVOID FLU" AND
PNEUMONIA BY
sTEnIL|zIH6 NOSE
London Epidemic OF 1891 Prov
ed OIL. Eucalypti (Eucapine
SaIve) Is Most Effective Pre-
yentiye known.

Get out your Jar Of Eucapine Salve,
CO, if you have none, go 10 the near
est drug store at once and get a FAM
lily jar of the Weil-known nose and
throat sterilizer. Steriiize morning
and night by shifting the Eucapine Zip
into the nostriIs and back into the
throat whence t viii spread 10 tae
1arynx and tonsiis,. thus sterilizing the
nose and throat
The chief ingredients Of Eucapine
Salve is Oleum Eucalypi, the non
poisonous antisaptic whose power to
prevent Influenza was first discovered
in the London epidemic Of 1891. In adj
dition, Eucapfue Salve contains ust
enough camphor, nle1ltaol and oil of
white pine to make it soothing, heal
ing and delightful to use. Even the
babies enjoy it. Ask any well inform
ed physician and ne Will tell You that
Eucapine, though originally designed
for the mothers use with her children
in colds, Group and 10 prevent pneu-
monia, IS the best apd moss agreeable
antiseptic You can use to steriiize The
nose and throat Of young and old
alike
NOTE. One application Of the pro-
duct referred to above steTiiizes the
air passages for about twelve hours
against diseases contracted through
the nose and throat. Any druggist
can supply you for half lollar.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
FEED GERMANS
PLEADS B0RET

arts. Dec. 13.-"The central powers
are faced with a terrible famine. and,
IN the name of humanity, We must
help them.''
This is theN assertion of Victor
Boret. French food controller. in an
appeal for contraband observation Of
food restrictions.
Although the arnistice has been
signed and hostilities have ceased
there can be no let-up in the food re-
strictions for the present." says Mr..
Boret.
Material for reconstruction will
have to be brought into France, as
well as cotton, wool and leather to
cfothe the millions of men that Will
be returning to civilian life.
1T is essential that our exports be
far greater than our imports, in or
der that the franc recover its full
value all over the world. The buying
Of large quantities of provisions out
side of France would have a disas-
trous effect by keeping prices high
and making It impossible to carry on
our fight
An increase in the present food ra-
tons is not likely to be made for
some time.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

Princess Mary has just completed tour of
France for the purpose of inspecting the various
institutions where women have been engaged in
war work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

Mrs. Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of
America has gone overseas to spend the winter
with the American soldiers in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

The largest of the women's trade unions in
Great Britain is the National Federation of
Women Workers, which has membership of
about $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

Mrs. Anna Moscowitz Kross has been an
pointed assistant corporation counsel of New
York City, being the first woman to hold the
position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

The Woman's Municipal League of New York
City has launched a campaign with the aim of
doubling its present membership of 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

Women physicians not numerous in ia
pan, but some of them have been eminently sue
cessful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

Florida's average value of farm products per
acre in S149.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Francia perdio cerca de mi.
lion y medic de hom5res

PARIS, DicierGre 2I.-De acue,-
DO o IA declaration Gel diputado
socialist2 Lucien Violin. hccha hoy
en- Ia Camara de DiputaGos, el hume
70 dc soliados fraceses que murieron
Gurante Ia guerra. fIc de 100000.
La declaration del citado diputado $
hlzo durantc ura Interpretation que
Sc hizo al gobicrno, reGercnte a ia
question de Ii decentralization.
Fl d~iputaGo pidio que los soldados
regresaran sin dilaci6n Al sue'c de
Francia ' q las fabricas. Y agrcg6:
No traicion6 ninguncs secretos 81
digo que cl probiema de Ia desmovi-
lizac!on Sc presenta asi: Hemos mo
vilizado 100000 hom0res: hcmos
tcnido ccrca de 100000 muertos Y
como 100000 heridoS qae Sc han re-
Colorado. Famos Il d~esr0yilizar 1900
eco hombres de las reservas terrific
riales Y Cue sea. icfcs lie familia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Ell REY O Sc PRO
PONE ~ESTABLECER I'm
NUEY0 MUSCO

PARIS. diciembrc 32-Lc Cav
lois puDlica IA Interview que uno &c
sus redactoreS Sostuvo con 81 rcy d.
EsDana. sn Ia c'al este ~recurrda IL
amistad que sien?re Sintio nor Fran
cia.
"Hov-a@reGa 81 rcy-cSa ar,jsJaG
ha sido aumentaGa por Ia admiration
cue Ell esturendo heroismo dc vucS-
troS maraviiiosos soldados Y Fl mara
.villoso patriotismo de vucstru pohla-
ci0n civil nc inSuila; esa noblaci6n
civil. pcseid& &c IA mi>ma &c que los
combarientc< nuHca puso en- duda IA
victoria = muy amenUGU, a pcsar dc
ha5er sido Sometida q muy duras
rrucbaS. martuvo ST. contianza en- ci
t-iunfo inccnmov!ble.'
"Yo hablo-mariSfcSto eI rey-con
conocimienlo de; asunto gu" cStoy
tratando porGue. conozco inJimamen-
etcaanto hsuhei> suirido duran
e cSaS azaroSoS amos, en- los cya-
les TO ne deiado de estar en- contacto
COZ e, corazon de Francia. nucs dia-
riamente llegabaH 4 P2lacio mEUmc-
rabies cartas, suscriJaS 0 pcrSonas
2ertenecie2tcs q eodaS las classes so
cia,es. 10 mismo dc las mas humildes
que de las mas afortu-adaS : en- to-
das ella 50 advertia. pa!piraHte, fuer
&c. q v~aliente espiriuu &c ia Francia.
Fran unas arCaS dc I'm tono tan ele-
waldo. tan noble. tan conmoveGor en-
suS seucilInz p1e las considero como
emaraciones re IA gran alma Sran-
ceSa.'
Al fin de Ia Interview 81 monarch
espa0ol. habla acerca de I'll propo-
sito dc transformer todas las ofici-
mas que tuvieron pCr objero dirigir
los trabaios dcstiEados a IN busca de
los lugarcS donde Sc h2l'abaa los pri-
Sioreros 0 tesaparecidoS. en- IN mu-
sec cue CONSTITUTED IN recUerdo eoer-
10 do Ia otra q Ia que Sc consagro
con taato entuSiasmo Y en- Ia Que
uuso TODD 81 coraZCa. Il tesoro prin-
.iDal de csc musec. 10 consJituiran
las cartaS Ge los famil,areS de solda-
los desaparec;dos en- las que Sc le
peJia al rev de Espana que Sc intere-
sase por saber de estos, as. cualeS
fueron caliiiaadas por Alfonso NH
como aGmira5leS.