davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
EQU|TYHOLDERS
HAIL RECEIVERS

With the appointment by JUS
tice Jesse C. Adkins of William
E. Furey. Julius I. Peyser and
Henry P. Blair as receivers for
the Hay-Adams House, owners Of
notes against the property saw
their hopes rise several notches.
The appointment postponed,
for time at least, efforts to
foreclose a $4,000 chattel mort
gage held against the furniture
and equipment of the hotel. The
receivers. who are to post $4,000
bond, will not only pay back in
terest on notes against the furni-
ture but will take possession and
operate the hotel. They are also
given the power to negotiate for
settlement of the chattel mort
gage.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Central High Boy
Wins Scholarship

Bernard H. White, Central High
School student, of 2O39 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W., was awarded
one of the six scholarships offered
by Wesleyan University, it was
announced yesterday. He was the
only Washington boy recommended
by the local committee this year
While attending Central, he
has achieved high grades in all
of his studies and has been a
member of the dramatic club
and general advertising manager
of the school newspaper. He has
also taken part in the national
oratorical contest.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
5000 CHILDREN
PARTICIPATE
IN EVENTS
Elementary School Captures
First in Class C Event;
Rockville High Wins Class E

With more than 5000 young
sters participating, the annual
Montgomery county athletic
meet was held yesterday at the
Rockville fair grounds, ending
with a triumph for two Rockville
schools.
Thousands of spectators at.
tended the colorful event to cheer
on their schools, and thrills we're
had in every event on the pro.
gram.
Fund Aids CrippIes
Aside from the fun and sport,
the field day had a beneficial
side. the proceeds from the sale
OF lunches, candy and peanuts
being turned lover to the fund
Tor crippled school children in
the county.
Rockville elementary school
captured first place in the Glass
c event and Rockville High
school won Class E for the only
double win of the meet.
DR.. William Burdick, physical
director for the county schools,
and Superintendent Edwin w.
Broome supervised the big meet.
MOntrose Wins in Glass A
In class A for small schools,
MontroSe won with 38 points,
nosing out Washington Grove by
one point. Hyattstown was third
with 18.
Sherwood walked away with
class B with 1875 points. Glen
mont was second with So and
Fairland third.
Rockville Elementary was forced
to the limit to win class c, tax
ing so points to win against So
for Kensington in second place.
Gaithersburg annexed A for
third place.
Class D, for junior high schools,
was won by Bethesda Chevy
Chase, with Takoma-S Silver Spring
second and Germantown a poor
third.
In class E, Rockville High took
honors with 80 points. Sher-
wood trailed into second place
with 10 and Gaithersburg finished
with 81.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Drama Guild Holds
Annual Meet Here

The Community Drama Guild
of Washington will hold its an
nual meeting tonight at Franklin
School Building. The election of
a president, and the discussion
and adoption of bylaws, will be
features of the meeting.
The middle Of June. the guild
will offer it's final play of the
season. THE Piper" by Josephine
Preston Peabody, on the Monu-
ment grounds. William F. Baker
will be a director.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Sixteenth st. Circle
Gets JnDnnese Roses

Under authority of the board Of
county commissioners of Mont
gomery county, Landscape Archi-
tect Roland Rogers of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission is beautify-
ing the circle and triangle at Six
teenth Street extended into Mont
gomery county.
Both plots have been planted
in japanese roses, SNOWFALL hy-
drangea and Japanese barberry
with ample space for grass back
grounds.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Woman Finds Uncle
SL1Shed on Wrists

Daniel Webster Shelton, IS.
was in a serious condition at
Casualty Hospital today, after he
had slashed his throat and
wrists last night at his home,
1882 I st. S. E.
Mr.. Shelton was found slumped
unconscious in a chair by his
niece, Mrs. Cora E. Murray.
A butcher knife was on the
floor. Mr.. Shelton, police said,
has been in ill health.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
DenishGlUn Pupils
In Recital TOni0ht

Marian Chace and Lester Sha-
Ter. assisted by the pupils of
their Denishawn studio, will give
a concert-recital at 8:15 tonight
at the Wardman Park Theater.
This is the first annual recital
OF the Washington branch of the
Ted Shawn and Ruth st. Denis
school of Dancing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Assault With Board
Nets Jail Sentence

Preston Hyson, eolored, of
Wheaton, Md. was sentenced to
serve 80 days in the Montgomery
County Jail by Police Court
Judge Charles w. Woodward, in
Rockville, where Hyson was
found guilty of assaulting William
HySon, with a board
He was found nOt guilty of
using Williams automobile with.
out permission. A similar charge
against Bernard Hyson, was dis.
missed.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
HGgerstOIUn Police
Chief SeriOuSLU III

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 26.
Thomas H. Barber, HagerstownS s
68-year-old chief of police, is
seriously i'll at his home here. He
has been confined to his bed for
several days.
Lieut.. Frank Williams has been
named acting chief during his i'll
ness,
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
CURFEW is REVIVED

ROWLESBURG, w. Va, May
26.-The town council has or
dered the curfew ordinance to be
put into effect at once. All chill
''ren under 1S years of age, un-
less accompanied by parents,
must be off the streets by 9 o. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Whitney Race HOEse
Suit Trial DeLUAed

LEEsBURG, Va, May 26.
Trial of the suit of Roeer W.
Bayly, widely known Ldhdoun
horseman, against john Hay
Whitney, internationally famous
sportsman, has been postponed
until the July term. A Especial
jury has been summoned to try
the case.
Bayly is seeking by thu action
to recover $4,000 from Whitney,
alleged by Bayly to be due him
from Whitney as the purchase
price of the horse, Ethelred.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
CONCERT CANCELLED

The Army band concert sched-
ule for the Sylvan Theater for
tomorrow night has been cancel
led, it was announced today at
the office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

After three years of litigation
Sheriff Thomas w. Cunningham,
recalcltrant witness before the
Reed campaign investigating COM
mittee of the Senate, has lost his
fight to avoid standing trial for
alleged contempt of the Senate
in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court.
The United States Supreme
Court yesterday held that Cum
ningham must be remanded to
the judicial authorities here.
Because of the approaching
summer recess and the condition
of the docket the Cunningham
contempt case probably will not
be reached in the District of
Columbia Supreme Court before
next fall.
Sheriff Cunningham was listed
as a contributor of $4,000 to
the campaign fund of William S.
Ware, elected to the Senate in
1925 but refused a seat. Cum
ningham challenged the right of
the Investigators to inquire into
the source of his contribution
and then began the long battle
in the courts.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

REPORTS SAL THEFT
Joseph o. Tune, 203 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E., told police his
place was entered and robbed Of
merchandise worth SAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
$500 CONVICTS
GIVEN LIBERTY
AS YULE Gift
Southern Governors Free
Many for Christmas;
None in Indiana.
BY United Press

Nearly $500 ccnvicts will spend the
Christmas holidays in their homes
and with friends through generos-
lty OF Governors and parole boards
In fourteen states, a United Press
survey showed today.
The figure, a considerable in
crease over estimates for last year.
was surprising, since some state Of
metals had indicated they would not
be so free with Christmas pardons
and paroles, because Of depressed
business conditions.
Governors and parole boards in
nine other states, including Indi-
ana, however, reported they would
grant no holiday leaves in their
state institutions.
Governor Theo Bilbo of Missis-
sippi, about to retire, issued Christ
mas pardons to 1G3 convicts Tues
day, but he lost by wide margin
his title Of the "pardoning Cover
nor" In former years Bilbo was
known as the man with the biggest
heart in the south around Christ
mas time.
His place was taken by Governor
B M. Miller of Alabama, who, be
lieving in human nature" Tuesday,
threw open prison gates and re-
leased more than 1000 convicts. His
only instructions to them we're to
behave and come back when they
are called. Some will not be
summoned
Governor Parnell of Arkansas
has granted 144 Christmas paroles
and six indefinite "furloughs," also
to exceed Bilbo's generosity. And
Governor Horton of Tennessee
raised his holiday release list to ia,
more than double the number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

granted last year. About half were
county misdemeanor cases.
Governor Sterling of Texas, de-
ciaring his people expected their
executive to be more lenient at
Christmas time, has been issuing
pardons at the average rate of ten
daily. Former Governor Moody is
sued few paroles or pardons and
none was a special grant.
New York set an unusual prece-
dent for that state when the parole
board, now a permanent unit of
the governments executive branch,
gave Christmas holidays to almost
300 convicts. The board is cam
paigning to rehabilitate law
breakers.
Governor Emmerson of Illinois
granted ninety-seven paroles to in
mates of the states penal institu-
tons and Warden White of the
Southern Illinois penitentiary re-
leased twenty-five prisoners for
good conduct"
Unaccompanied and on their
honor, 100 boys from the Minnesota
State training school, reform insti-
tuition at Red Wing, departed for
their homes today. They are all
expected back next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
INSTRUCTIONS

WILL exchange Pipe Organ lessons for
answering the telephone, one morning
Tor evening" a week. Ir. 0956
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

ALABAMA, N. All and 3-rm apis; 81
to 81: steam heat: free parking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
BOYS PREVENT SUICIDE

See Man Hanging in Shed, Call
Neighbors, Who Cut Him Down.
Two boys who ran down an alley
and saw a man hanging in a shed
prevented the attempted suicide of
Richard Molinf, 66, of 1859 Saulcy
street, today.
The youths called neighbors, who
cut Moling down.
Moling's wife, who said he had
been acting strangely for several
days, sharpening his razor and an
ak, asked that Moling be locked up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

MICHIGAN, E.. 624-Modstore room; heat.
water furn Inq. 622 E. Michigan.
BEECH GROVE-Gar. for repair; storage
filling station; a bargain. Be- 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
.oMaa95Mhje

SaperheferodyNS
Again Majestic months
ahead-with features soutterly
new that all have not found
their way into any other radio.
Only in the new 1892 Majestic
do you get the marvellous
feature, metal-cOated Spray
Shield Tubes; the full, glorious
tone of Twin Power Detection
now so popular in England;
and the superheterOdyne
"Modulated" Circuit recently
develoPedby famousHazel-
tine Laboratories.
If you want distance clearly;
if you desire matchless repro
duction; if you demand hair
line selectivity; if you admire
artistic furniture craftsman
ship-then chooset henewl932
Majestic this Christmas. You'll
have the last word in radio
receivers for months to come.
We invite you to drop in for
a demonstration today. Ten
1892 Majestic models, each
on convenient plan of easy
payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
ANN0UNC EMERTS
Death Notices

HAINEs. AMOS beloved father of A..
Q. G.. Haines of Akron. O.. and a. r.
Haines of Beverley Hills, Calf. passed
away at the residence of the son Amos
G. Haines. $40 N. Rural St.. Wednesday,
Dec. %. age "a years. Funeral services
will be held at the residence Saturday
afternoon. Dec. 26. at 2 o'clock. Burial
after Thursday noon: VALID FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
PFLUEGER. MINNIE MAY-Age so. be-
loved wife of George F.. and mother Of
Ruth Phueger, daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Roads of Atlanta, Ind; sister of Rex
and Cecil Roads. also of Atlanta, Ind
and Mrs. Theresa WAGNER of Mobiles
vile, Ind, passed away Tuesday, 1870
p. m. Funeral Saturday 1870 p. m. from
the residence. sos Lincoln ST., and 2
p. m: at the Christ church, Circle and
N. Meridian. Friends invited. Friends
may call any time after p. M Wednes-
day. G. H. HERMANN in charge.
WRIGHT. JOSEPH E.-Beloved father of
John L. and Clyde Wright. passed away
Dec. %. Services at the LITTLE & SONS
FUNERAL HOME. 2455 N. Talbot. Thurs
day. Dec. "a, at 2 D. m. Burial Memorial
Park cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

THE Christmas Toy Shop"
pageant, will be given tonight
by young people of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church in the
recreation hall, Thirty-fourth
street and Central avenue, with
Mary Katherine Stair (above)
and Helen Audrey Humphrey
(below) as members of the cast.
Others in the cast will be Will
lard Cameron, Ruth Egan, Patri-
cha Mcguire, Judith Robinette,
Donald Mcguire, James Hamil-
ton, Ruth Price, Ruth Beard,
Marian Martin, Carolyn Haw-
kins, Edwin Hawkins, John Hart,
Mary Jane Hill and Lawrence
Kohlmeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Obtained Annulment
CITY Provides Jobs

81 Times SpecidI
FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 23.-Made
work is being provided several men
here, who are engaged in cleaning
site formerly used as dumping
ground. 1t is being covered with
earth dug from the banks of Young
creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Few Families Need Aid

By Times Special
REDKEY, Ind, Dec. %. - The
number of needy families here is so
small that it will not be necessary
to distribute Christmas baskets, &C
cording to Frank Lucas, a member
of the community welfare commit
fee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Need Icy Bath

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-Wanted
Ice at the st. Louis Zoo, so
the polar bears will turn white
again. Smoke and SCOT has
smudged their fur to deep
black, forcing their removal
from the display. Attendants
say that until ice forms on the
pit pools, the bears won't
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
INDICT HUSBAND
FOR ATTEMPT
TO KILL WIFE
Loren Jackson Is Cited by
Grand Jury; Death Pact,
Is Defense.

Alleged to have attempted to STAY
his wife while she slept, Loren
Jackson, IS, of 3517 Butler avenue,
today was indicted by the county
grand jury on charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill
Grand jurors charge Jackson
slugged his wife Goldie with
wrench Nov. Is. Following the pur-
ported murder attempt, Jackson
made an unsuccessful try on his
own life by slashing his wrists and
throat with razor.
Charges Death Pact
He told authorities he and his
wife had made a pact to die to-
gether because they were unable to
provide for their children. She
denied this.
While probing the case, jurors
also investigated the alleged auto
mobile death of Jackson's first wife,
Clara, more than year ago. He
had said his wife was struck by a
hit-and-run motorists as she mailed
a letter near their home. Relatives,
however. claimed they washed blood
from Jackson's car.
Charged with having married
three times, Mrs. Jean Keen Daven-
port, %, of SAT North Traub avenue,
today, was named in criminal court
on a bigamy count.
Obtained Annulment
Authorities claim she first was
married to Byron Keen in 1929, and
then was the bride of William Ligh,
2237 East Eighteenth street, in May,
1890, and John Davenport, high
school student, last July.
Ligh recently obtained an annui-
ment of his marriage at the sugges-
ton of county authorities.
Twelve indictments and ten dis
charges were voted by the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
TWO IN BAL |MORE
TOCLA|M MILLIONS
Theater Handy Man and Sis.
ter Want to Share in
Huge Wendell Estate.
~ the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Md, March 10. -
August Scoop, handy man at a thea
Ger here, and his sister, Jennie, laid
plans yesterday to try to obtain sew
eral millions of the 5000 100000 estate
left by Miss Ella Wendell, New York S
richest spinster.
The Scoops, August said, were distant
relatives of Miss Wendell last Of her
line. Less than two years ago, he said,
he and his sister were guests OF the
recluse> for several days at the Fifth
avenue mansion, where electricity never
supplanted gas.
They retained lawyer to add their
claim to the number already filed in
New York.
Scoop, slim, partially crippled man.
of studious appearance, seemed APP
palled at the possibility of becoming
q millionaire and the attention the an
nouncement of his claim brought him.
my sister and I came to Baltimore
in July from New York" he said. I'VE
are in the direct line of ancestry OF the
Wendels through our great grand
father, who was of German birth. On
our family coat of arms Is a quarter
ing of the Wendell arms"
The Scoops live in boarding house.
The theater worker, surrounded by fell
low employees today, said If his claim
should be allowed, he would use his for
tune "sensibly"
Scoop said he thought he had legi-
innate claim to from $3000,0OO to So
200 900 900 of the estate left by the
aged woman who hewed to the line
of her grandfather's admonition to
F'buy New York real estate, but never
sell It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Nv the Associated press.

BY tfl6 ASSULIHItu K-IEsos
KANSAS CITY, March 19.-Har-
mony was the keynote today in the
home of a radio musician shaken with
the revelation a baby girl, Louise, his
wife presented him New Year eve, was
not her own.
F. A. Bartlett, 80, who dedicated a
radio song to the child, said he would
adopt her and was content in the tear
full assurance of his wife a 5-year-old
son, Junior, was of their blood. Mrs.
Bartlett said another club, daughter, z,
was born to her in former marriage.
"We're going to keep the baby and be
happy" Bartlett said. Everything S
all right"
Miss Winifred Dickinson, police
woman, whose investigation of the dis
appearance of the child from the place
of her birth revealed the deception, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
BABY NOT HER OWN, WIFE ADMITS
TO HUSBAND, WHO WILL ADOPT 1T
Deception Practced to Promote His Happiness, She
TearfuIy Declares.

serted Mrs. Bartlett had confessed all
the children had been adopted.
mo, no." the wife cried. Junior Is
ours"
Mrs. Bartlett said she had fabricated
the other story two months ago to con-
vince police she could maintain the de-
ception in her home. She yielded to
their persuasion in telling her husband
yesterday she sought his happiness
when she feigned illness and obtained
the dinpIed Louise through an adver-
tiSement from a mother who was not
equipped to care for the child.
There's nothing criminal in what
she has DONE" Bartlett said.
Mrs. Francis Trowbridge, chief OF po-
licewomen, assured the Bartletts they
could keep the infant.
Louise assumed a round-eyed. stare
and posed with her foster daddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

Temperance Education Among Young
People Of the District Of Columbia, -
yesterday issued statement explaining
the dry" position.
approximately 100000 Baptists
have said in their resolutions that If
the vets force it, they will fight them
another 100 years." said Mr.. Gooch.
'"The Methodist, Presbyterian, Disciples
of Christ and other churches, together
with MANY non-sectarian organizations,
amounting approximately to 10000 900
are Just as determined as the Bapttsts
are that the vets shall not pass.
Through our temperance education we
expect to reach 5,000,o00 young people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
DRY WORKER DENIES
WOMEN DESERVING CAUSE
George M. Gooch Says 5000, 600
Church People Are Determined
Wets Shall Not Pass.

In q reply to Mrs. Cecilia Casserly,
Democratic national committeeman
from California, who recently claimed
there was a growing sentiment among
women against the eighteenth amend
ment, George M. Gooch. director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

India is more continent than
country, within which there are several
facial stocks differing from one another
A culture and religion far more than
She French, for example, differ from
Ahe Italians.
La gaceta., 1931-04-03

mente en- dote Ell dia antes de
ponernos en- canine.
una maceta de flores colo
cada manana en- SUI balloon me
|indicara que acepta listed en-
principle mis- proposiciones, Y
me autorizara para pedir a US
ted una entrevista con los testi-
gos que listed eliza, para que en-
ella. y escuchando de viva voz ell
immense amor que la profeso,
decida listed de 'su suerte v de
la mia"
Entire las dos cartas habfan
de mediar cuatro dias: no era
possible esperar mas; ell tempo
urgia, y antes de tomar otra de-
termination extrema, convenia
yer Ell resultado de los dos an6-
nimos,
La gaceta., 1931-04-03

Eel que recibi6 Bernaregui
no di6 soluci6n al asunto. FL CO.
merciante Sc guard6 muy bieE
de leerselo a Pillar, v solo la ma
nifest6 que convendrfa fijara
ella misma la fecha de su ma
trimonio, dentro de tres o Qua
tro meses. BESIDE luego empeza-
rian a elegir telas para Ell
troaSSeaa, sc encargarian los
muebles que Pillar deseara tener
para su tocador, Y NADIA mas.
Del an6nimo nj una palabra.
Era demasiado~Aoble ell coraz6n
de Bernaregui para concebir Ia
menor sospecha respecto al des-
interesado v fiel amor de su fu-
tura; Y 81 por desdicha hubiera
abrigado una duda ofensiva res
pecto de ella, su castigO era de-
La gaceta., 1931-04-03

que puede ofrecerla un modesto
comerciante, me apresuro a
eonfesarla mi passion amorosa.
Soy sumamente rico, libre, j6-
ven, v poseo un titulo nobilia-
rio. No tengo familia a quien
dar cuenta de mis- actos; mis- in
mensas posesiones en- Francia
e Italia la ofrecen a listed segu-
no y fastuoso asilo en- nuestra
luna de miel, y de elias puede
listed elegir Ia que mas lie agra
de como regalo de bodG. 81 un
dia, 10 que no es creible, listed
o 70 nos convencieramos de que
no podiamos ser felices prolon-
gando nuestra union, siempre lie
ouedaria a listed, en- Gambia de
un amante aborrecible, una for
tuna soberbia, constituida legal
y AN -
La gaceta., 1931-04-03

Gig 5eland, Ohio abril 3.-
Sc II virtualmentet Iecidido que
en- IN nuevo estadio NOs 1000, 900
de- pesos de Clevelaf rs Pfec-
tiara ell dia 8 de julid spelea
dltre ell campe6n Max Mbmel-
ing y w. L. Stribling.
Cleveland, dijo aver el\
presentante de la corporaciOh
Madison Square Garden-de. Hi
nois, ha sido la ciudad escugida.
En- definitiva Sc anunciara el
lugar y la fecha cuando queden
arreglados todos los detalles.
Ell Estadio, que esta ahora en-
construction, Sc finalizara a me
diados de JUNO, Su normal ca
pacidad sera dA 1OO,O 900 espec-
tadores, pero todran agregar-
sele otros 20,0P asientos.
La gaceta., 1931-04-03
||0''''' &C CIRCUlTO


Comenzo aver en- Ia corte del
circuito la vista de la apelaei6n
establecida contra una senten-
|tia del juez Cornelius, de Id cor
tie del condado, declarando legal
|el testamento y la firma de la
ISra. O.. w. Freeman.
Ell t~estamento, que Sc dice
fuera redactado un mes antes
de que esa senora muriera en- un
Academic automovilista, en- Tar
pom Springs, envuelve propie-
dades que valen $4,000
En- ell documento Sc deshere-
da al marido y Sc dispone que
los bienes sc entreguen aNlos hi
jos de una hermana v un her
mano, con su madre, Sra. W. B.
Thompson. como a'bacea.
Los abogados de Freeman dis
cuten la AUTHENTICATED de la fir
Aa, basandose en- ell testimonio