davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
PRINCE FOUND
SUICIDE IN
NEW YORK
Grandson of Turkish
Sultan Shoots Self
In Hotel Room

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 GNSO,
Squatting cross-legged on q bed in
Oriental fashion, the body Of a
man tentatively identified as 8
prince of the old Turkish empire
was discovered in a midtown hotel
room today. He had apparently
taken his life.
Described in q French legation
passport as Abdul Kerim, Prince
I. M. P. Ottomane," the man had
been shot through the temple. A
.32-caliber revolver was found on
the bed.
Passport Found
On a nearby dressing table was
found the passport issued in Istan-
boul.
The mans address, printed on
q business card, was given as IS
East Thirty-eighth St., Chicago.
After employees OF the hotel
heard q shot, Sedgwick Harvey,
a bell boy, rushed into the vic
tins room and discovered the
body.
Kerim checked into the hotel
last evening. At S O'Clock this
morning he summoned a messen-
ger boy and gave him a sealed
letter to deliver to a Bronx ad-
dress. Police were checking nearby
telegraph offices in an attempt
to trace the letter.
Grandson Of Sultan
The Almanac de Gotha records
Prince Abdul Kerim as a son OF
Prince Mehmed Szelin and grand
son of the Grand Sultan Abdul
Medjid Khan 1 of Turkey, who
died in 1861. Should the passport
identification be borne out, it
would mark the death OF a scion
of the house of Osman, which
traces its lineage to 1925 and its
dynasty as rulers of the Turkish
throne to 1888, when. the famous
Sultan Suleiman assembled the Os-
man throne.
Likewise, it would record the
tragic aftermath OF a union OF
royaliSt and commoner. The Al
manac de Gotha relates the mar
riage in 1880 of Prince Abdul
Kerim to an unnamed commoner,
which was frowned on by the for
mer imperial family and dissolved
by divorce DEGREES one year
later.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Aug.
Swell, haven't got much time
to do any editOriaIizing. Today
the big worlds championship
cowboy contest starts. And I
am busy setting on the fence
blathering with 'em (which is
about all can do along cowboy
sports line). Some Of 'em are
right from my home range in
Oklahoma, and 1 think learned
to rope on some Of my stock.
It's like baseball; it's sport
you can attend and not know
that it's not Gin the bag"
You can't put a calf or buck
ing horse in a bag. It's not like
the prize fighting or wrestling,
where the loser gets a big price,
too: nobody is paid a nickel but
the winners. Depression hit
everything but horseback rid
ing; there was never as many
people riding, and interested in
ranch life, but / must get back
70 my gathering.
Copyright. 1898. by McNauEhG
h. a Syndicate. Ine.1
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
INQUEST HIT
H|TCH-H|K|NG

WAYNESBORO. Pa, August
"a coroner's jury sitting here
today to inquire into the death Of
Ethel r. Robinson, 20, of Waynes-
boro, who died of injuries received
when she jumped from the run
ming Nboard of the automobile
operated by Norbert K. Sheldon,
SO, Rouzerville, in it's verdict
recommended a more strict en-.
forcement of the "hitch-hiking"
law.
The Robinson girl and four com.
panions, "hitch-hiking" home from
Pen Mar Park, were picked up by
Sheldon and a companion in a
roadster. Three of the girls stood
on the running boards. In the
outskirts of Waynesboro the Rob
inson girl and Janet Mccartney,
II, jumped from the car while 1t
was moving. Sheldon was exon
Grated.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
RAIL QUIZ CITES
KUHN-L0EB

International News Service
Railroad financing facts and
figures of the New York banking
house of Kuhn, Loeb g. Co. today
were thrown open to the Senate
Interstate Commerce Subcommit-
tee which will soon begin an in
veStigation of the structure of
the Nations railways.
Investigators for the committee
plunged simultaneously into the
Kuhn-Loeb books and into the
records of the Missouri Pacific
lines, q road controlled by j. P.
Morgan d Co.
Senator Wheeler Cd Of Mon
tana, chairman of the investi-
eating subcommittee, wrote a
letter to the Interstate Com
merce Commissions acting chair
man, BalthaSar II. Meyer, pro-
testing any commission approval
Of rail reorganizations prior to
the investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
POPE RECEIVES
REV. M'NALLY

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Aug. 3
0.NSO.-A number of Americans
were received in audience by
Pope Plus at the papal villa
here today.
The Rev. Father Paul A. Nc
Nally, director of the astronomical
laboratory Of Georgetown Catho-
lie University, was received
privately, followed by SIS Ameri-
can pilgrims led by the PauliSt
Fathers Of New York. Auxiliary
Bishop O'Hara, of Philadelphia,
also was received.
The Rev. Gerald Morreissey, of
Chicago, accompanied by his
mother and Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald,
also were granted an audience.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
President Succeeds
With LiSht Tackle

introduced novelties into fishing
before now. He stopped in the
midst Of some grand salt water
fishing off the coast of Florida
once to do a little dabbling for
the queer and colorful aquarium
fish that could be seen from the
boat.
He caught a lot Of these fish
after the manner Of a kid angling
with a bent pin: but he had in
mind sending them to the New
York Aquarium for scientific pur-
poses, and it is understood those
fish are there yet.
This doesn't sound exciting, but
when President Roosevelt wants
to put in q strenuous day fish
ing he can outfish most anyone
in the party. In the Florida
waters last winter he fiShed and
fished. He didn't get the biggest
fish, nor the most, but he fiShed
the longest and the hardest.
The President will test his fish
ing luck today off the mouth Of
the Rappahannock River.
He's going to drop line lower in
the baylor a try at bluefish and
bonita"
He will motor down through
Virginia. leaving about noon, and
meet the Sequoia somewhere
along the bay shore. He probably
will return to Washington late
I tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
CONTINUED from Page ~

NNOuStUuCu EOkG
amendments also were drowned in
chorus of mo" votes.
In less than an hours time the
House had completed the section
Of the bill which raises individual
income taxes on all incomes over
$4,000 a year, with Surtaxes
reaching a maximum of IS per
cent in addition to the per cent
normal tax.
Other Schemes Rejected
Amendments rejected by the
House included the proposals of
Representative Truax CD Of
Ohio, to limit incomes to $50, 900
a year, that of Representative
McFarlane CD of Texas, to limit
incomes to $4,000 a year, and
the British tax rates which were
urged by Representative Marcan-
tonic (R) of New York.
Representative Taber (R.) of
New York, raised the issue of
whether tax boost shall include
small as well as big incomes, but
the House rejected his plan by a
vote of So to 81.
Representative Fish (R.) of New
York, attempted to limit the sur
tax hikes to 66 per cent. He
pointed out that the House bill,
with a maximum of rs per cent
and with State income and other
taxes, would take IS to 80 per cent
of the income of some classes of
taxpayers.
He also unsuccessfully sought to
raise the issue of abolishing tax
exempt securities. Mr.. Fish said:
Zone who is not crazy will put
his money in tax exempt Securi-
ties when these high taxes be-
come effective. The result will
be that private industry will not
be able to obtain financing"
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Farm Mortgage Bill
Seen As Stumbling Block

International News Service
An additional stumbling block
was tentatively placed in the path
of President Roosevelt's tax pro-
gram today with announcement
that the controversial Frazier
Lemke farm mortgage bill may be
attached as a rider.
Senator Frazier (R.) of North
Dakota, co-author of the bill, an
nounced he had served notice on
Senator Robinson CD Arkansas,
majority leader, that unless he
permits consideration Of t h e
measure by next week. proponents
of the bill will seek to attach it
to the tax program.
Meanwhile, the Senate Finance
Committee, adjourned over the
weekend, planned to conclude
public hearings on the tax bill
Monday or Tuesday. The commit
tee will devote Monday to remain
ing witnesses who wish to testify
on the bill and Tuesday to
Treasury tax experts"
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
13, READY
!. FOR EINSTE|N
By T. E. Powers

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 8
Thirteen-year-old Vernon King
child prodigy, soon will tackle the
EinStein theory of relatively.
Expert in mathematics. the
child also is considered an unusual
Latin student. He can spell al
most any word and he writes with
the ease of learned grown-ups.
Vernon said today he intends
taking up a study of more diff
cult subjects, now that he has mas
tered most of the studies with
which he has come in contact.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Italy Sees Victory Won
Bv Action of League

LONDON, Aug. 3 Q.N.S0.-1taly
believes she has won a victory at
Geneva, and is more determined
than ever not to be swerved from
her course in Ethiopia. according
to a press consensus wired from
Rome by Reuters today.
The Italian press views the
Geneva agreement as complete
recognition of the italian thesis,
keeping the question once more
out of the League of Nations
hands.
It is believed in Rome that
Italy is prepared to do no more
than state her case at the forth
coming tri-partite meeting, Reut
er's said, and will refuse to allow
any influence to be brought to
bear on her.
Italy clings to the conviction.
the agency said, that the dispute
can be settled only by military
activity.
LONDON, Aug. 3 0.N.SD.-Two
steamers, carrying a total of 5000
sick italian soldiers from the Afri
can colonies, arrived at Naples by
night last week, Reuters reported
from Rome today,
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Prison Break Fooled ;
Guard Is Wounded

CULPEPER, Va, Aug. 3 (Spe-
ciaD An attempted Jail break at
the convict camp near here
failed through the alertness
of the guards. A flank attack,
headed by Captain Reams, cap
tured the quartet of convictS after
they had overpowered r. T. Jones,
guard, and secured his gun. The
ley Jones, Everett DeSterman and
John Kriscolinus, wounded Jake
FinkS, a guard. before being cap.
four convicts, Basil Devilbis, Con-
tured.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
EDEN TO FIGHT
FOR BAN ON
CONFLICT
3-Power Farley Due
To Occur in Few
Days in France
CONTINUED from Page -


Geneva for continuing concllla-
ton of the Italo- Ethiopian dis
pute. ..,,ooa
Italian officials are convinced
full examination will show EMO
man soldiers deliberately attacked
italians without provocation At
Wal wal, the incident which pre-
cipitated the crisis.
italy, it is said, never expected
any more concrete measures from
the League but will be glad to see
the Geneva body finally deter
mine which was the aggresSor.
At the same time Premier
Benito Mussolini moved today to
show the world an army Of 1900
600 men-the worlds greatest
fighting force-big enough 10
keep peace at home while from
100000 to 100000 wage war in
Ethiopia.
II Duce was expected immedi,
ately to call TO the colors 100000
more men.
The new soldiers are members
of the class of 1912, plus the
"murge" and "caprera" regular
army divisions which are now
standing by for mobilization.
Specialists of the 1912 class
have already been called to arms,
while the remainder number $780,
600 and the two army divisions
total 10000.
MussoliniS attitude Of candid
lack of faith in the Leagues peace
attempts, and determination to go
ahead with his African plans,
were bluntly set forth in a pam
phlet circulated among FaSclsts,
purporting to be the official text
of a speech MusSolini made TO de-
parting troops July 6:
"YOu are going to conquer
Ethiopia, and you shall have it
ALL"
"YOu are not to be cOntented
with partial concessions.
"If you dare to resist our
formidable strength, then we
shall sack and burn.
"YOu have formidable arms
and power that no one In the
world suspects. You are strong
and invincible. And you will
soon see five continents bow
and tremble before theEaScistS'
miEht," ~.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Estate Of Banker
Is Set at $862,310

An estate Of $862,310 was left
by the late Commodore Thornton
Rollins, Baltimore banker who
died July s, according to an inven'
tory filed in the Baltimore
orphans court yesterday. The petit
ton disclosed that the estate con-
sisted of $671,149 in stocks and
bonds and the remainder in per-
sonal property. Commodore Rol-
Inns left $4,000 to the city Of Bal
timore, $6l,500 to be divided
among Is charitable organizations
and $98, 900 to Is friends.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
HACKERS SURE
OF ROOSEVELT
REELECTION
Cite Lucky Breaks As
Paving Way for
1896 Victory
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

A combination of political de-
velopments today had New Deal
leaders predicting eSident
Roosevelt'S reelection next year
with more vigor than ever.
The unanimity with which
prominent Democrats are exult-
ing over Roosevelt luck"-and it
is singular how many of them
are using just that expression
is most noticeable in Washing
ton these days.
Generally, the Presidents lieu
tenants are expressing a convic-
ton their opposition has been
shooting its bolt anywhere from
six months to a year too soon.
whisper" Revelation PIeases
Senate lobby committee dis
closures which brought the re-
cent whispering campaign against
the President more definitely into
the open and inferentially hung
it on the utility interests are
causing the New Dealers the most
glee.
Representative Hatton Summers
OF Texas, chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee, points out
the congressional lobby inveStiga-
lions were inspired by a hasty
desire on the part of the Repub-
licans to show the country that
Administration officials were
guilty of as much lobbying as the
power interests. Subsequent testi-
mony concerning the false rumors
spread about Mr.. Roosevelt's san,
ity, he feels, has put the shoe on
the other foot.
General Hugh Johnson, original
pilot of NRA, who remains de-
voted to the Roosevelt cause even
while bluntly criticizing some of
its endeavors, is another who
chortles over what he terms lucky
breaks for the President.
From the White House, Mr..
Roosevelt himself has been max.
ing the most of the current tax
debate to appeal to the masses at
the expense of the very wealthy.
When the President first pro
posed his tax-the-rich program to
Congress it was charged freely in
circles that he mere
ly was trying to forestall Huey
Long and Father Coughlin and
their share-the-wealth program.
Hits Tax Avoidances
Since making his first general
the Executive has care
fully refrained from committing
himself on specific rate SEIZED
ules, but he has utilized his press
conferences adroitly to hammer
away at the millionaires for "tax
avoidance" Whatever the final
outcome of the tax bill at this
session, his supporters are con-
WINGED he has built up a good
talking point for the next six
months and at the same time
stymied the Long Coughlin move
ment of a few months ago which
many believed portended a third
party candidate.
The recent farm group move
ment to undermine the protective
tariff in retaliation for heavy
court attacks on the processing
tax likewise has been duly noted
at the White House. 1t is charged
in Republican circles that Dem.
ocratic Strategists inspired the
but Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared he could understand how
the farmers might feel. He pointed
out the prevailing price of wheat
and cotton and said it was quite
the farmers should be
fearful the whole AAA program
was in danger Of being kicked
overheard.
Democratic hopes have received
impetus in still another quarter.
A Richmond newspaper has been
polling its readers on the Roose-
welt Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Ethiopia Accepts Draft
Of Leagues Resolution

Adds ABABA, Aug. 3 0N.SO,
Emperor Halle SelasSie OF Ethiopia
today accepted the draft resolution
prepared at Geneva on Anglo,
French initiative for attempted
Cancellation of the Italo-E Ethiopian
dispute. He said:
81 have instructed my dele
gate at Geneva to accept the
Leagues proposals"
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
House 10 Get Coal
Bill Early in Week
International News Service

International News Service
The Guffey-Snyder coal bill will
be reported to the House by the
Ways and Means Committee early
next week despite stiff opposition,
committee leaders predicted today.
Speaker ByrnS, asked about the
bill, said he believed there is a
good chance that the committee
will report it."
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Hot Water on Tap!

NORWAY, Me. U.NSD.-Harry
A. Packard owns a camp about
100 feet from the shore of the
lake here and his water is pumped
through pipes set above the
ground. During one Of the severe
hot spells the water came out Of
the pipe almost boiling, and was
used by his mother to wash
dishes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Baby Dies in Well

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Aug. 3.
Coroner A. w. Thrush late yester.
day decided that an inquest was
unnecessary in the drowning of
Paul 8. Rife. jr., 11a.year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Rife.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Hindenburg Honored

TANNENBERG, Germany, Aug.
3.-Thousands of Germans made
pilgrimage to the tomb of Paul Won
Hindenburg today. the first ami
versary of the late Field Marshal
and Presidents death.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Today In
Congress
SENATE
Not in session.

Not in session.
HOUSE
Met It 10 a. m. to resume tax
bill debate.
Committees:
10 A. M.-Patman chain stores
investigation; open.
1890 A. M. - Flood Control;
Mississippi Valley project; execu.
tive.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance August /. ST.
694, 745, S52.12; miscellaneous re,
ceiptS, l2,224,398.0S; customs re-
ceiptS, $685., 090.2S.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
A CONTRA
LA DIRECTION DEL
DEATRO TAMPA

Para dominar un abuse de
la compania del Teatro Tam
pa, que Sc neg6 a lpagarle un
oremio que ella habia ganado,
la Sra. Hazel Greene Felix. We
Gina de la casa de apartamentos
Carlton, present6 aver un plei-
to, en- la corte del ciftuito, con
ira la corporation Tampa
Tleater.
Dice la Sra. Greene Felix que
per ell exceSo de publico ella Sc
hallaba en- la parte exterior del
teatro, EN- la noche del pasa 10
Viernes, al eXtraerse ell numero
premiado, y que al presentarse
mas tarde en- la administration,
a cobrar, no quiSieron pagarle.
La representa- ell abogado Doyle
Campbell, quien toma por base
una opinion que hace pocas Sc
manas rindiera ell abogado ge-
neral Lands.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
Ell Juez AIarcon acusa a Manuel Azana
estima complcado a Alcala Zamora
Gordon Ordax protesta de las atrocidades
de los soldados y la Guardia Civil

de matar EMBELLISHMENTS a
hombres inoceAtes.
Las Cortes estan conSideran
do un informe del juez espe :
cial Alarc6n, que comprende
400 paginas. Alarcon acusa a
Don Manuel Azana de ser com
plice de un delito de contraban
do de armas, cometido cuando
era jefe del gobierno, en- los
amos 1882 y 1888. Ell mismo
juez da a entender que ell pre-
sidente Alcala Zamora tam =
bien Sc halla complicado.
Aparece que las armas uti-
lizadas por los socialistas revo-
lucionarios Sc compraron para
fomentar una revolution en-
Portugal, con ell fin de derri =
bar la dictadura del primer mi
nistro Salazar.
En- 1880, por un pacto nego-
ciado secretamente en- San Sc
bastian, los republicanos espa-
noles Sc comprometieron a ayu
dar a los portugueses en- cam
bio por la cooperation de es-
tos.
Los amigos de Alcala Zamo
ra afirman que 81 delito hubo
AZana es ell unico responsible,
porque era presidente del con-
sejo de ministries.
Ell expresidente de la Gene
ralidad Catalina, don Luis
Companys, y seis miembros de
su gabinete estan esperanto
ser juzgados por ell tribunal de
garantias, cuya autOridad dis
cutieron al rebelarse en- Bar :
celona.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
PARA UNA ESTACION DE
RADIO PLDE M Ell
SENADOR PAT WHITAKER

Anoche Sc supo en- esta ciu-
dad que el senador Pat Whita-
.ker ha pedido permiso a la conf
sion federal de comunicaciones,
con Residential en- Washington,
para establecer en- Tampa una
.estaci6n de Radio de 100 watts,
que sera operada por tempo ill
mitado.
La Camara de Concrete de
st. Petersburg ma solicitado un
permiso igual, con Unite de
100 watt.
Una estaci6n de 100 watt ten
dria limitado su alcance a la
Icirdad de Tampa.
Eqp6rase que las estaciones
mas cercanas, las del Tampa
Daily Times y Clearwater, no
Ise opongan al permiso pedidO.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

Estados Unidos ACADIA de
romper las negociaciones que
con ell Soviet sostenia en- pro del
page de millones prestados a la
horrsqda tirania Czarista.'
Los diplomaticos de Moscou
Green que Samuel, 'endurecido'
por la actitud arisca de sus mu-
chos deudores, fila excesivas
condolences al gobierno tiranico
de Stain.
Mientras Estados Unidos in
siste en- cobrar sin hacer con-
cesiones importantes al Soviet,
en- Paris Sc daran al gobierno
de Moscou facilidades de credi-
to hasta 1000, 900, 900 de fran
cos.
Ell tenor de la guerra Ihizo
que Francia tendiera la mano
amistosa al Soviet y viceversa.
mo es, necesario para domi-
mar las atrocidades japonesas
en- ell Extreme Oriente una cen
fente" entire Estados Unidos,
Russia e Inglaterra?
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
LAS APUESTAS EN- Ell HI
PODROMO DE HIALEAH

Miami, feb. 5.-En un perio-
do de Is dias, en- este aho de
1885, Sc han apostadO en- Ell hi
p6dromo de Hialeah Park, que
sc dice es ell mas bello del mum
do, 100000.
Jose E. Widener, presidente
del Miami Jockey Club, dice que
el entusiasmo del publico por
las carreras parece no 0ener II
mites.
Ell sabado pasaron 1851 3
por las taquillas de las apuestas
mutuas. En- los Is dias Ell pro-
medic diario ha sidO de 1858,
.O73, 500, 800 mas, cada "a no.
ras, que Ell aho pasado.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

Madrid, feb. 5.-Ha sido des-
cubierta una conspiraci6n que
tenia por objeto derribar al die
tador portuguese, presidente Os-
car Carmona, y establecer la
Union Iberica, uniendo a Por-
tugal con Espana. Dicese que
en- ell complot aparece complica-
do ell exprimer m~inistro don
Manuel Azana y varios promi-
nentes politicos espanoles.
En- declaraciones presenta-
das aver al parlamento espanol,
pero que no han sido dadas a la
publicidad, Sc indica que los di-
rectores del gobierno, al nacer
la Rep1blica, habian dispuesto
la adquisici6n de considerables
cantidades de armas y municio-
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
UN DESPLOME DE TERRA
LIE OCASIONO LA MUERTE

Cerca de Valrico ell j6ven Syl
vester Miles, de 10 amos, perse-
guia a un conejo en- compania
de varios amigos suyos.
Ell animal busc6 refugio en-
una cueva y Miles lie sigui6.
Cuando la mitad del cuerpo del
j6ven Sc hallaba fuera del agu-
jero de entrada, ocurri6 un des-
plome de terra. Sus compane-
ros corrieron a buscar ayuda Y
la encontraron.
AL ser extraido Sylvester su
coraz6n habia dejado de funci0-
mar. Muri6 ipor asfixia.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
iAzana complicado en- una revolution
para derribar a Oscar Carmona?

mes para Portugal, y al mismo
tempo flotar un emprestito de
varios centenares de millones
de pesetas.
Ell Juez Alarc6n, que instru-
we la causa por ell contrabando
de armas en- Asturias, re~laciona
.tambien esa conspiraci6n con la
fracasada revuelta en- la pro-
vincia asturiana y dice que era
ell trabajo de socialistas y extre
mistas.
Los amigos de Don Manuel
Azana dicen que 81 tales decla-
racik mes existen y perjudican
al exprimer ministro, Obra son
de los enemigos politicos de es-
tie y de un juez que no We mas
ALA de sus narices.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

Estan juzgando en- Hungria
a una vieja que envenen6 a su
marido con ell arsenico de los
papeles de matar moscas, enve-
memo a otras diez personals y
despues vendi6 la formula a
malas pecoras amigos suyas.
iY la policia dice que cente-
mares de maridos han sido ase-
sinados en- Hungria, por sus mu
jeres, como 81 fuesen moscas, t..
i, iProbada la eficacia en- los
insectos, result6 admirable ell
experiments con los mariditos
Quizas la vieja sea ahorcada,
pero ALI ell case no servira de
ejemplo para contener a las
"fieras" porque hace algunos
amos una mujer fue ejecutada y
otras condenadas a preside por
parecidos delitoS.
Una de dos, o los maridos son
pesimos, "desencantan" y abu-
rren a sus "costillas', o por ALA
abundan las mUjeres que con-
funden a los hombres con las
moScaS.