davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
HUGHES SAYS COOLIDGE HAS.
 RU|hEV|L CURE.
Abuse Of Immunity BY For
 enLegation Officials Could
 Be Dealt With By President,
 Secretary 0f State Asserts SAYS IT.. FALLS WITHIN SPHERE OF EXECUTIVE
Letter Authorizing Release of
 Three Barrels Of Liquor Found In Possession Of Man
 Arrested Under Dry Laws

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.--Abuss of immunity granted foreign diplomats in Washington insofar as concerns possessions or transportation of in .oxicating liquors doubtless could be met by action of the President, Sec retary Hughes informed Representa- tive Davis, democrat. Tennessee, to- day in letter replying to inquiries on the subject.
 Explaining that the immunity was extended to all diplomatic officers accredited by . foregin government and persons employed by or attached to diplomatic mission whose names are registered with the state depart ment, the letter continusd:
 eff there were found to b. fall ure on the part of such individuals to observe properly the spirit of the laws of the United states with re- spect to sale or transportation (of liquors) there are doubtless available methods of causing abatement of such conduct, the application of which would fall within the sphere of ex- aecutive actionsat the discretion of the PFeeident."
 Nt Q O o Fouud With Release Letters ss5
 Prohibition agents said today a let ter authorizing the release of three barrels of liquor from pended ware house addressed to nember of the Honduran legation and signed by an sofficfaf- Of the Internal revenue biI- rrls4u had been seized among tlae ef- fects of John J. Lynch. arrested last night on charges of violating the pro- shibitfoh laws.
 Officials of the legation declared the letter probably. was 1eg gNiInate, but denied any knowledge of how 1t might have gotten into the hands of Lynch. In a statement authorized by the legation 1t was pointed out that in the latter part of 1920, when the letter was written and before the national prohibition law went into effect many embassies and legations in anticipation of dry period pur- chased large quantities of liQuor in Baltimore and addressed letters to dealers and warehouse men from whom the goods were bought, author izing delivery to the truckmen em- ployed to transport them to Wash ington."
 The letter, the statement declared, ifs reported to be of this character and perfectly legitimate in character. It is not known. however. how the letter came into the possession of Lynch three years later, and 1t Is stated that no one connected with the legation ever heard of Lynch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
KOREAN HURLS BOMBS AT JAPANESE PALACE:
Act Occurred During Demonstra-
 tiOu-BOmbs Were Duds

ss.)-Three bombs were thrown at the Imperial Palace by a Korean during demonstration tonight. The bombs did not explode and the man was immediately placed under arrest. The emperor and his family are not at present occupying the palace. The bomb thrower is said to have arrived from Shanghai this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
NO WOOD COMMENT ON FREAR'S PROPOSAL
Governor General Of Philippines
 Remains Silent

MANILA, Jan. 5.-(By Associated Pr Iess.)--Gov.-Gen Leonard c. Wood who returned to Manila today, fol- lowing an inspection trip to Baguio. m BcnSuet province. declined 10 make any comment regarding the resolution introduced by Representa- tive Frear, providing for con gressional investigation of his ad- ministratiop in the islands.
 The Philippine Legislature will re- sume its sessions Monday, following the holiday vacation.
 The appropriations bill is expected to be the first business taken up,.by the legislators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
More Than Dozen Dead

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-(By Associated Press.)-Upward of a dozen deaths were recorded today from one of the most severe cold waves which has swept the entire country in years. disrupting transportation and com mUEication and causing untold suf- ferinE.
 The north central section of the United States was the greatest suf- ferer from the cold. Chicago and Illinois having low marks which have not been passed since 1905, while Kansas. Missouri, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa also reported exceptional cold. some tenn peratures being the coldest in many years.
 The coldest point in the United States today, according to unofficial reports. was Virginia, Minn., where
 (COntinue6 on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
WASHINGTON Jan. 5-fBv Asso

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-A promise of slowy rising temperatures Monday for tho eastern half of the country temp cred the weather bureaus predic- tion tonight that the frigid weather which has overspread that section and the middle west, would bring even lower temperatures Sunday in the Atlantic states. Fair weather forecast for practically the entire Washington forecast district during the next two days also lessened the prospect of suffering and hardship from the cotton blast which brought the lowest temperatures of the year over wide area.
 Below a zero readings were re- ported tonight as far as south as Kentucky and West Virginia, while the mercury was below the freezing point as afr as northwest Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
PROHIBITION AGENT TO
 PROBE DINES' PARTY
Wants To Know How Much Liquor
 Was In Apartment

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. b'-Fro- hibition- authorities took hand to" night in the investigation or the Now Years Eve party In the apaFt- ment of Courtland $. Dimes. which re- suited in the shooting of the wealthy
 Dimes was shot by Horace A. Greer. chauffeur for Mable Normand. screen star, who, with Edna Purviance, an- other luminary of the movies. were Dine's guests at what police alleged to have been an exceedingly wet party"
 Charles uaiIiu.. federal prohibition officer, tonight requested Chief of Police NaIlniel to-. ascertain the amount of liquor found in Dine's apartment end to inform him of the result immediately
 Dimes is reported out of danger at the hospital, where he was taken.fol- lowing the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
TWICE AROUND WORLD
 AT THE AGE OF 22
Young Globe Trotter Makes 13,O00
 Miles AfOot

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. - TNI'N around the world--53. 900 mile --l4 the globc-trotting record of l'.,llt Alex k. Bur. 22-year-old H@rc..'- Slovakian. who has come here t" h" the guest of the Czecho- Sloval iau }c- gation for a few days. He has walked 13,0O0 miles collecting autographs President Coolidge has just iAlso ribeG his name in the young Gypsys book Bur writes articles for a newspaper in his native country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
WEATHER DRIVES NEGROES TO DIXIE
Vanguard Of 1,700 Blacks Pass Through Paducah
 En Route South

PADUCAH. Ky, Jan. 5.-Scurrying before the .chin advance of the northern winter HOO negroes passed through Fulton Junction last night en route to their old, homes in Dixie, the vanguard of the army that us- ually relinquishes northern jobs in road officials swamped. teIephoned from Cairo to Fulton for extra coaches to relieve the congestion. In several of the coaches conductors were unable to wedge and collect tickets and gave up the effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
JAPAN'S NEW CABINET WILL BE INSTALLED
Body Will Be Headed By Viscount
 KiegO KiyOura

TOKYO, Jan. 5.-(By Associated Press. .)-Japan's new cabinet, under Viscount Kiego Kiyoura and com posed largely of members of the Kenkyukai or majority organization of the house of peers, will be in- stalled tomorrow.
 The Kenkyukais recommendation fer the new ministry submitted to Viscount Kitoura this morning were accepted by him this afternoon. Ills action marks the successful compile ton of efforts which began last Tuesday after he was requested by Prince Regent Hirohito to form a cabinet to succeed that of Premier Yamamoto, which resigned following an unsuccessful attempt by an al- legged radical to assassinate the prince regent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
INAUGURATES ROUND TIE 4EWORLDSEASERWCE
Coolidge Pressed Button, Giving Signal To Dollar Line Ship

Coolidge Pressed Button, Giving
 Signal To Dollar Line Ship
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-The President Harrison of the Dollar Steamship line. will leave here to- day inaUgurating a round-the-world passenger service from San Francisco said to be the first of its kind under the American flag.
 The President Harrison will be sent on ts way by Presioent Coolidge " h n he will give the signal to blow
 Fiistle by means of a radio mes ., from Washington at ; D. m., tu be relayed to the ship.
 The Dollar comp amy has acquired seven vessels built by the United States shipping board for use in the service under schedule which calls for sailing from San Francisco every two weeks. The President liar rison will touch 21 ports and will make the cruise in 1I2 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
WOMAN BUILDS HERFUNERALPYRE
Throws Herself On It-Char- red Body Found In
 Embers

DHIPHUS, O., Jan. 5.-Miss Eliza. beth Orothe, 46, today built a funeral pyre with her own hands and after 1t was burning freely. threw herself upon it and was burned to deatn.
 A grocer's delivery boy found her cliarred body lying in the empers or the fire in wood shed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
PLANT PURCHASED
Williams Acquires Interests Of Ham
 sen Lumber Company

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Purchase of the plant and other interests of the Albert Hansen Lumber company. at Garden City, La. was ,.!t"' ict' today by officials of the l'rtA.> n Williams Cypress company of Patter- son. La. The Hansen plant will add 24,0OO.000 feet annually to the lumber output of the Williams company. bringing 1t to approximately 100000 900 feet, the largest production of cypress by any one concern in the country The purchase price was not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Fairbanks Felt It

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan. 5.---An earthquake shoke believed by some persons here to fbe the strongest ever felt in this vicinity, occurred at 1850 a. rn., today with no damage being reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
EARTHQUAKE FELT

ImperlaI Valley Feels Sharp Dis-
 turbance For Several Seconds.
 BRAWLBY, Cal. Jan. 5.-A sharp earthquake. shock was felt in the The durs tiSn of the disturbance was severSH seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Below Freezing Tempera-
 lures Recorded In Alabama,
 Tennessee And Georgia,
 With Drop In Prospect Yet 39 BELOW ZERO SHOWN IN FROZEN NORTHWEST Transportation Crippled And
 Communication Cut Off In
 Many Regions As Intense Cold Grips Entire Country
LOCAL DATA

Downtown thermometers in Birmingham registered 9h at l o'clock Sunday morn ing.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of United States Weather Bureau during 24 hours ending at D. nl, 90th meridian time, January s. 1924:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

BIRMINGHAM HAS MORE THAN SEVEN TIMES AS < MANY GAS METERS IN- STALLED TODAY THAN IT HAD DURING 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: FAIR SUNDAY WITH CON- TINUED COLD; TEMPERA- TURF WILL RISE MONDAY.
, 1924-12-12


ST. CROIX STATION
Rome, Dec, 8Jn-UnknoWn men fired
four shots with revOIvers at Deputy Far
inacci, one OF Premier Mussolini's princi-
pal lieutenantS, in Crem0na today. The
Deputy was not hit. News OF the at
tempted assassination aroused intense
excitement throughout Italy and the Co
vernmant prepared to take prompt meas
ures to avert punitive measures against
the Socialists and Communists IN Gre
mona bv the local Fascist organization.
A hurried meeting Of Fascist leaders In
Rome was called and orders were sent to
all The partys provincial organizations to
rem In calm. tarjnaccl has been active
in the Facjsti Party since its early days
and mas made many enemies 2m0ug the
communists and socialists Threats az.
aiust his lie have been made several times
since the assassination OF the Socialist
Deputy Matteoe,i and other political as
saSsilatiOns which followed this murder,
Load0n, Dec. Slh-Prince Henry VINO
bias been mentioned on several occasions
as The next Governor General OF Canada
is t0 he created Duke OF EdIDburg, ac-
cOrGiug to an announcement appearing
his morning. Queen Marie OF Rouma.
MIA. who is a daughter oil The late Duke
who IN turH was a son Of Queen Veto
ria. has minated that she mas no obiec-
zion 10 the assumption OF her father t-
tie by her cousin.
London, Dee. S,h- Subjects in which
the Domiu.ops nave vital interests viii
dominate the Kings speech to be deliv-
cred ID Parliament tomorrow, for ii is
expected that the Geneva protocol, I'M
perIai Preference and the renewal Of The
SINGAPORE project will be three Of the
main sub. cGs. il is expected that there
viii be a r|aierauce 10 The determination
OF The COVE rumeut to continue 20 tie iuI
lest extent the principle OF consultation
of the domiuions, through The hj45 com
mIssi0uers resident In London, I'm mat
ters atfec ing the genera policy OIL he
Empire. / is believed that the policy Of
Tie government as outlined in The royal
message. liIi meet with tine universal
approval of the overseas dymlGions. Inc
hope is exp.e ssed that tHe speech viii
place the relationship OF Great Britaiu TO
Ine Domiuiuns on a new basis, Dy show
iag how independent several parts OF
The empire are and how necessary 1t is
tnati il should presents unified front to-
wards i0leign powers. The visit OF Mr..
Austen Chamberlain TO Paris and Rome
is naturally The subject Of consideration
and there is some speculation as TO
vuethar tLe Foreign Minister is trying
to hammer out d new European poIlcy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
Los males Sc CONVIRTIERON
En- ALGERIA Y FELICIDAD
La Srita. Maria AIago Dice que ESQ Fue 10 que
Hizo en- su Case el Famoso Tratamiento Tanlac

ssTanlac ha convertible mis- temores
y ansiedad en- algeria y felicidad, y
pienso que nunca dejare de elogiarlo =
es la forma apreciativa en- que la srta.
Maria Alago, de Quebradillas, P. R.,
paga tribute al celebrado tratamiento.
.Durante cuatro meses sufri de dis
pepsia. con sus sintomas molestos CO.
nocidos. Tambien me molestaba Ell
estrefimiento cr6nico, y cuando CO.
menc6 tolnar Tanlac habia perdido
por complete Ell apetito, estaba palida
y decaida y carecia en- absolute de
energia ysvigor vital.
"Todo 10 que ahora me queda de
mis- males es Ell recuerdo, porque Tan
lac me euro por complete. No solo
este, sino que tambien me ha product
do un apetito tan maravilloso, que ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

WILLIAM G. MCADoO dice:-
''Puede hacerse una reduction
en- la carga contributiva de la ma
ci6n, y al mismo tempo proveer-
Sc Ia proyectada compensation q
soldados y marinos. -
"Todo el pals favorece una reduc-
ci6n en- las contribuciones, y este es-
tuerso debe dirigirse no solamente a
una reduction en- La suma total de las
c1ntribuciones, sino tambien una
equitattva distribution del peso con-
tributivo. Una reduction en- las con-
tribuciones puede hacerse, y al nisrno
tiempo puede proveerse la razonable
compensation propuesta para soldados
y marinos.''
Esto ha declarado William G.. Nc
Adoo, quien, como Secretario del Te-
soro, administr6 las finanzas de los Es-
tados Unidos durante la guerra mum
dial. Ahora es una figura preeninen-
70 On la carrera dem6crata para Ia
presidencia. Es objeto de calculo en-
los cfrculos politicos ell hecho de que
cerca de La mitad de los delegados vo-
tar&n por McAdoo. La dificultad es-
tfiba en- la consabida regla de las dos
terceras parties, pues el puede obtener
ma amyoria en- la Convention, y sin
embargo perder la nomination. Esta
famosa disposition de las dos terceras
parties fu6 adoptada hace noventa y
dos afios, y por aquel tempo sirvi6 Ell
prcp6sito de evitar que John Calhoun
saiiese nominado candidate a la Pre-
sidencia.
Una de las grandes preguntas era:
'IQu6 hara woodrow wilson?'' De-
bemos recordar que cuando Ell nombre
de William g. McAdoo sonaba insis-
tentemente en- La Convention de San
Francisco, en- 1920, Mr.. Wilson, en-
tOnces Presidente y de extraordinaria
irhuencia dentro del Partido Demo-
crata, rehus6 inmiscuirse en- ell asunto.
Mas todavia, rehus6 discutirlo siquie-
-, gintiendo que no era propio para 81
deciararse en- favor de uno u otro can.
didato presidential. NADIA indic6 mas
tarde que el ex-Presidente cambiara
% modo de Darecer, respecto dc este
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
NSTANTANEAS De CENTE NOTABLE
Con William G. Nc AdOo, candidate dem6Uata
a Ia Presidencia de los Estados UnidOs

particular, y por consigrliente, en- 81
case de que Mr. McAdoo salga triun-
fante, Mr.. Wilson habria sostenido 81
inanera de pensar.
Como diria Eugene Field, William
G. McAdoo es de los Estados Unidos--
del este, del oeste, del sur, del norte.
Nacido en- Marietta, Georgia, todavfa
en- su modo de hablar conserva ese sua-
We acente de La gente del Sur. POGO
despuss de graduarse de leyes en- la
Universidad de Tennessee, Sc traslad6 a
la cildad dc Nueva York, donde cons
truy6 los famosos "tubos'' del Hud-
SON. Mas tarde fu6 nombrado Secre-
tario del Tesoro, durante la 6poca de
la guerra. Desde la fecha en- que di-
miti6, ha sido un ciudadano de Cali
fornia.
McAdoo es Embellishments s'se-
COZ, favorece el bono del soldado, y
La reduction EN- Las contribuciones.
Aparentemente tiene La aprobaci6n de
todos los miemhros del Ku Klux Khan.
y en- t6rminos generates, representa- el
ala progresista del partido Dem6cra-
ia. IN q
La iniciativa dc McAdoo es uno de
los rasgos sobresaIentes de 81 carae-
ter. Sc decia dc 81 durante la guerra
mundial que 81 usted estaba en- Wash.
ington guerra que algo SO hiciera.
acudiera embellishments William Q.
Ell sistema de Aseguros pa
ra los Soldados le fue presentado I'm
dia McAdoo, y al dia sfgliente va
estaba aprobado. Ha sido siempre un
buen trabajador y su energia ie pro-
euro siempre trabajos adictonales du.
rante la guerra, tales como Director
General de los Ferrocarriles, Y presi-
dente sex-offlcio' de la Junta de Re-
servas Federales.
Su personalidad tiene ese distintivo
especial que inspira, estimula. y ayi-
va ell afecto. Esto es muy notable en-
ell gran niimero de j6venes que esta-
ban asociados con 81 durante la admi-
instruction de Wilson. En- todas par
tes este bando mas joven Sc muestra
tremendamente en6rgico on un esfuer-
20 espontaneo por el interes del viejo
asociado jefe. FL espiritu de coope-
raci6n de McAdoo todavia vive. En-
San Francisco, en- el 1920, cuando Nc
Adoo no era un candidate manifesto
recibi6 en- la primera papeleta 266 vo-
tos; cuarenta y cinco papeletas mas
tarde, y todavia el conservaba sus 2S6
votos.
Todos los amigos de William McAdoo
tis>en sus ojos puestos en- 81, y 10 So
guiran decididamente, poniendo de ma
niffesto ell energico espiritu de coope-
raci6n que existe en- la politica anne
ricana.
Joe MITCHELL CHAPPLE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
NOTAS De SPORT
Continuation de La pag.. y

ses y Sc anoten cuatro vueltas. El
score Gambia, cinco cuatro a IA
vor del Ponce. Ninin fly para Es-
trada. San rolling para Papsin,
out.
Cuatro hits, cuatro carreras.
OCTAvO INNING
Allentown: Coke single. Higgins
Sc abanica. Moller single. Dell sa-
crifce fly, anotando Coke. Score
cinco cinco. Knielsel fly para Ca
ratini.
Dos hits, una carrera.
Ponce Caratini rolling para la
primera, out. Tasio rolling para
Coke, out. Hoyos fly para Dell, out.
No hit, no carrera.
NOVENO INNING
Allentown: Papsin fly para el
catcher. Estrada Inca para San,
out. Jordan single. Sc roba la Sc
gunda. Lennox fly para Tasio, out.
I'm hit, no carrera.
Ponce: Colon (por Mero) base
por bolass Millito rolling a Coke,
out. Trompi rolling a Lennox, doble
play.
No hit, no carrera.
AL llegar aquf y por estar el score
cinco a cinco, 81 juego Sc dej6 en-
patado, aun cuando el publico pc
dia la continuation.
Para el domingo por la tarde, los
leones Sc reservaban a Cobas y 10
fizo muy bien, como podra verse
maiiana cuando demos conocer los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

da dia aumento en- fuerza, peso bien
estar, y ahora estoy tan LENA de vida
energia, COMO estaba fatigada y
antes de tomar Tanlac.
Tambien Las Pfldoras Vegetables Tan
lac cumplieron su cometido para co..
rregir mis- males y considero que esta
gran medicina, unida las Pildoras
Vegetables, constituye una combination
ideal.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las drcgus-
rias y boticas.
De venta en- todas parties. Sc han
vendido mas de 40 millones de bote-
Has.
Las Pfdoras Vegetables Tanlac SON
el remedio natural del estrehimiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

detalles del game. Huntley tambi6n
estuvo bien, pero ell pobre hombre
no puede lleyarse la gloria de ga
narle un juego al Ponce y ESQ que
por tres veces ha ocupado ell box.
Solicite Ell MUNDO manana y en-
terese como ell Ponce gano cse jucgo
con Ell resultado de tres dos.
Hasta maiiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
1NcENDio EN- uN cANAvEEAL

En- el barrio Bayas do Ponce y on
el sitio denominado La Tore, SO des-
arroll6 un incendio en- un cafiaveral
prcpicdad de Marcos Ramos, habiendc
sido destruidas por las llamas, cerca
de 8 cuerdas.
Ell case esta siendo investigate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

Han donado objetos valiosos los Sc
flores Manuel Rivera Sterling, una
pulsera de- plata sterlina, unas tijeras
de bordado y, un dedal, todo valorado
en- $500; Lorenzo Guarch, dos copas,
valoradas en- $4,000. La Cruz Roja Ju-
venil ofrece I'm juego de herramientas
y un Diploma.
Contribuyamos con nuestro concurso
desinteresado al exito de nuestra fe-
ria. Envie su 6bolo al sr. @. F. Da-
MEL
VICTOR NJ ANGLERo:-Ha sido
designado para ocupar el puesto de
Agents Agricola en- Manatf el inteli-
gents joven Victor NJ. Anglero. Ell
Departamento de. Agriculture ha he
cho una magnifca adquisici6n para el
cuerpo de Agentes y felicitamos los
agricnltores de Manati, por contar en-
(Contina en-. la pagina 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
CAROLINA PoR DENTRo

CoNCURsO AGRlCoLo-EsCoLAR
e Observation-Disclosures los dias IL
v 1S de abril proximo Sc celebrara
una feria agricolo-industrial Y acade-
mica en- la Escuela Luis Munoz Rive
ra. de esta poblaci6n, bajo los auspi-
clos de las escuelas pdblicas y con la
cooperation de las instituciones loca-
les. pueblo en- general.
Hace POGO mas menos cinco dias
que ell Comit6 organisador empez6 la
campafia para recaudar fondos y va
han respondido las personals siguientes
' algunas instituciones que aparecen
a continuation:
Resp. Logia Libertad No. 81 $500
DR.. Federico Trilla 500
Sr. Manuel MILAN 500
Maestros rurales 5000
Maestros graduados 1900
Maestros de Continuation 500
sr. Lorenzo Guarch, Inspector
de Escuelas 500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
Notas de la Isla

) " A. Dominguez Nieves 500
Maestros Especiales 200
sr. Manuel A. MILAN 500
- Aurelio Millans Agentep
Agricola 300
- Martin Angler6 ZOO
= Candido Snarez 200
Lcdo. Martin Aldea 100
Sr. Jesds Suarez 100
. Miguel velazQuez 100
- Mariana Ruiz 0.5O'
Total ses.5O