davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-17

~ LACKY THE CROW was
- spending the Winter with his
cousin, Fish Crow, down on
49, the sea coast, near the mouth
Of the Big River. Fish Crow wasn't
quite so big as Blacky, but otherwise
he looked very much like him. He
was all Crow, and no mistake about
that. Once in a while when he cawed
he discovered that he couldn't begin
to make as much noise as did Blacky.
He didn't have so strong voice or
so harsh a voice. Otherwise there
was little difference between the two
cousins.
They spent most of their time to-
sether. Fish Grow, who had, always
lived around there, showed Blacky all
the things he had discovered, and 1t
wasn't long before Blacky felt quite
as much at home there as he had up
in the Green Forest and on the Green
Meadows. For a while 1t seemed odd
not to see any one whom he knew.
You see, he had left all his friends
behind in the Green Forest. That Is.
he had left all who were spending
the Winter there. At first every once
in a while he would find himself,
quite without realizing what he was
doing, looking for glimpse of some
old friend or listening for the sound
of one. But after a while he no
longer did this.
Then one day, as Blacky sat perched
on a stake at the end of the marsh, a
bird alighted on another stake. His
back was to Blacky, and when he
alighted he opened and shut his tail
two or three times. Blacky blinked.
Had he been mistaken? Could he
have imagined that he saw white outer
feathers in that tail when it was open?
He wished this newly arrived neighbor
would turn around. Perhaps it was
because he wished this so hard that
presently that other bird did turn.
Blacky blinked again. There it was,
a yellow breast, with black band
across it, a band that came deep down
almost like a black vest.
CAROL cried Blacky joyously.
"Hello, Blacky!" cried the other.
at really is you, isn't it?" cried
Blacky.
"of course it is me. Who else could
1t be?" replied Carol the Meadow
Lark.
MY. but it is good to see an old
friend!" cried Blacky. II thought you
went South last Fall"
Evening star., 1936-02-17

health. says DR.. Frank NJ. Carol Of
Seattle.)
Time was I was gentle and kindly.
I greeted the world with a smile;
Every day I would say,
''I'll be happy and gay
And make my existence worth while.
cannot smoke costly Havanas,
But I still have my pipe and my
pouch,
And, beyond any doubt
I shall live my life out
With never a soul-searing crouch" !"
But somehow my plan did not
function;
Folks I met in the market or street.
AS I coped with the strife
And the troubles of life
Proved neither obliging nor sweet.
was jostled in trans and in subways,
Day after long wearisome day.
And ! found, before long,
That life isn't a song
And being polite does not pay.
So now I am peevish and surly,
The world I look on with q sneer;
Wherever I go
Up or down, to or fro,
I am wholly devoid of good cheer.
I sit in a corner and glover,
Good, nice, kindly people I shun,
But I've got to admit
AS the dull hours fit
That am not having much fun.
(Copyrigtt, 1857
Evening star., 1936-02-17
TABLET TO BRANDEIS

Building Where He First Prac-
ticed to Be Marked.
ST. LOUIS R-The building
where Justice Louis D. Brandeis Of
the United States Supreme Court be-
gan the practice of law here in 1873
soon will be marked with a tablet,
to be placed by the st. Louis Bar
Association.
After graduation from Harvard Law
School, Mr.. Brandeis came here and
was admitted to. the State and Fed
eral bars In November. 1873. The next
year he moved to Boston.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Meets a Friend.

"I did leave the Green Meadows last
Fall but this is as far as came" re-
piled Carol. II always spend ray Will
tiers on or around these marshes. !
don't see any sense in going any
farther, as long as I am comfortable
and get good living here. There is
quite a little flock of us living around
here. Do you know what they call
us down here?"
mo. What do they call you?" re-
piled Blacky.
"They call us Marsh Quail" said
Carol. "I don't know what they call
us Quail for, unless 1t is that we look
something like Bob White the Quail
when we are flying. suppose the
rest of the name comes from our
habit of spending so much time In
Winter on or along the edge of the
Evening star., 1936-02-17

W Il hO1 IL lS GOOD III SEE AN
OLD FRIEND" SAID BLACKY,
marsh. Anyway. that is what they
call us. I'm Marsh Quail down
here and back home on the Green
Meadows I'm a Meadow Lark. Sc
take your choice"
II don't care what they call you
replied Blacky. 1T certainly is good
to see an old friend"
"It's good to see you, too," replied
Carol. II mistook you at first fol
your cousin, Fish Grow. I should have
noticed that you are bigger. but ]
didn't. Are you aiming to stay here
long?"
II don't know" sighed Blacky
I'm very comfortable down here. but
do get kind of homesick for the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
sometimes. Perhaps I won't get 81
much so. now that have discovered
an old friend here"
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-17

showing in Japan. A further $4,000
feet were cut from crime scenes con-
sidered detrimental to public morality
and social thought. A total Of $4,000
feet were cut from the 12,77e, ,696 feet
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Wild life Preserves

The world-renowned wildlife sane
tuaries of Louisiana cover 100000
acres.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

Apostolic Church leader that records
show they have been married go years.
the couple having forgotten the year,
and that they have 48 grandchildren
and SO great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

Of Japanese films examined. All the
cut portions are preserved in special
room at the Japanese home ministry
In Toxic. The accumulation since 1925
is said to weigh Is tons.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
by THORNTON w. RURGEs

How good 1t sometimes is to greet
An old friend whom we chance TO meet.
-BlacKy The Grow.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
The Crouch

BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
"a good crouch is beneficial to
health. says DR.. Frank NJ. Carol OF
Seattle.)
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Natures Children
White Willow (Salix Alba).

water along the courses. Many a
trout pond and stream, bordered by
handsome willows. is the result of an
industrious beaver.
Godfather Wind is the greatest tree
planter in the world. The billions of
Evening star., 1936-02-17
BENIBERG UNDIES. 59c

While you're stocking up on pretty Bemherg
Slips that need no ironing-get set with
complete assortment of Bemberg undies!
Vests, bloomers, French panties, stepins,
tights, shorts. Sizes 81 to az.
LANssuRaEs-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
"Kisses" Kept in Storage.

In one year more than 5000 feet Of
kissing scenes" have been cut from
home and foreign films intended for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

According to fzaak Walton

Virginia on an average of four or
five days per month, we finally
met our first game warden at the
end of this season.
No Game Warden
But, one swallow doesn't make
a summer. and although this par
ticular warden was on the job we
watched two streams Seined and
one dynamited and were helpless
to stop the destruction as we had
no authority nor could locate a
game warden. AS for gigging, this
practice is permitted by public
opinion with no supervision what
soever. We ask if these practices
are fair to anglers who pay SIS
for nonresident anglers license.
Why not close the sale of non
resident anglers licenses and allow
the residents to clean out the few
remaining fish and then there
would not be any fish left to worry
about and "furrinerS" from out
of the State would not support the
Game Commission or spend their
money for food and lodging. When
that time came to pass the mer-
chants would wake up and see
that fair play and lots of fish
awaited the nonresident with dol.
lars to spend.
In Maryland practically the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Bears FIdshY
In Rowing Trial


PRINC ETON, N. j., July 2.
With the start of the Olympic
rowing trails but two days away,
all six crews were slated to take
trial spins on Lake Carnegie to-
day.
The Washington oarsmen, prob
able favoriteS, found their shell,
the Washington clipper, here upon
their arrival last evening and inn
mediately went through a work.
out.
Form of the California Bears,
who have been here since Monday,
was pronounced excellent. Frank
Dunlap is rowing at No. S in place
of Daggett.
The Princeton crew, with Stroke
Fred Warner back in the shell
after few days illness, showed
marked Improvement.
In the Penn shell three former
captains, Joe Burk, Charley Swift
and Dick Jordan added weight,
power and experience, but whether
these advantages would be offset
by lack of cohesion was moot
question.
The first heat of the tryouts is
now set for $50 p. m. Saturday,
between California, Princeton and
the New York A. c. Half an hour
later Washington, Penn and Navy
will row. Finals will be held Sum
daV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

The trout season is about to
close and for once we cannot say
we are sorry. For a dyed-in-the-
fly caster that is a strong state
ment and therefore deserves an
explanation. Fishing in Maryland
and Virginia for trout is not what
it should or could be. and we
would like to tell our readers why.
The State of Virginia made a
substantial stocking of fish this
year, but the majority of the fish
planted were trout of less than
legal size. We feel that the hold
ing of all fish until they are at
least seven and a half inches will
help to curtail illegal catches such
as we saw on numerous occasions
this season.
The protection Of ali trout
streams in and out of season has
not been done in the past, and if
accomplished will tell a different
story in future seasons. After IL
years of fishing in the State OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

same conditions prevail. Some few
trout were planted this season and
were all Of generous size, Of this
the angler has no complaint, but
the number and mode of stock
ing left much to be desired.
Stocked in One
Trout were stocked, with one
exception, at the most accessible
spots in large groups so that the
fishermen would not have to walk
far or move away from one pool
to catch his limit. This system,
we feel, is poor because the fish
are quickly removed from the
stream due to their hunger and
the resulting lack Of food. We
tried Middle creek this past week
end and succeeded in landing one
11-inch rainbow. We talked to
Is other anglers, none of which
had single fish, and they alleged
that a dynamite party had been
held during the previous week and
that fishing was poor" This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Mrs. Robinson
Plays Today

PHILADELPHIA, July Mrs.
Stanley K. Robinson, City OF
Washington champion, clashes
with Helen Petersen, Stamford,
Conn, in the quarterfinals of the
Middle States women tennis
singles at Philadelphia Cricket
Club today.
Mrs. Robinson advanced handily
yesterday defeating Peggy Kerr,
Hollywood, Cal, 60, 60.
The City of washington queen
and her doubles mate, Edith
Clarke, triumphed over Cecilia
Reigel and Peggy Kerr. 81, Ga,
while Mary Cootes, washington,
D. c., and Charlotte Darling, N. j.,
vanquiShed As, 1913, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

statement was substantiated by
our investigation that showed no
small trout and only a few old
timers, who were well hidden and
refused to strike. After all, the
fish in the streams are not the
property of the residents, but be-
long to every sportsman who has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
MAJOR LEADERS

past that coaches have been too
busy with their teams to concen,
trate any effort to the general
student body of their schools.
The former Terre Haute edu-
Gator believes he has fair pro-
gram on the way for the high
schools. He does not call it letter
perfect and will at any time be
open for constructive criticism
and suggestion.
But on the whole, he has a good
program and one that should be-
come quite successful. At least
he's going to get the opportunity
at last to work at the sort OF
thing the high school system has
needed for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Bill Agee Runs
In Marathon

Sixty runners will compete in
the Department of Playground
Takoma Park marathon Saturday.
About 80 out-of-town runners are
among those entered. Entries in
clude Bill Agee, who won the event
last year; Mel Porter and Larry
Cece, Of the German-American
Club, New York, and Paul and Joe
Mundy, of the Nativity Club, Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

bought a license and should be
treated by all with Difference to
the other fellows rights. Mary
land needs game wardens badly,
and with proper protection the
streams would furnish sport to the
ever-increasing army of trout fish
ermen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Ben Jeby, 1871. for
mer middleweight champion, scored
technical knockout over Al COcOEEa, 1856,
AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Gaston Leca.
DIRE, French welterweight. declsiOned
Leon ZOrrlta, Los Angeles 90: George
TheOdOratus, Seattle heavyweight. KIDD
Flash" Roulette, Los Angeles U.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
WPA WORKERS
STUDY JOBS

Job security, and plans to avert
wholesale dismissals in the near
future, will be chief subjects of
discussion tonight as the WPA
employees union meets in Room
700-A Of the Walker-J ohnSon
Building at 8 o'clock.
Alarmed over more than 400
recent dismiSSals within the
Washington administrative staff,
the union on Tuesday wired
President Roosevelt for an ex,
planation of a statement attrib-
uted to Postmaster General Far
ley that "WPA would be wiped
out shortly"
In addition, a petition is now
being circulated to all Washing
ton employees in which Admin.
iStrator Harry Hopkins is re-
quested to do all in your
power not to reduce the present
WPA staff" The petition adds:
1--WE believe that, even if GER
tain administrative functions
must be abolished, there is ur-
gent need for research into the
various phases of the problem
of unemployment, and that be-
cause of our service in the re-
lief programs we are eminently
fitted for such work."
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Forest Fires Reduced
By Removing Leaves,
But Soil Pays Penalty

Cleaning up fallen leaves, tree
branches and other litter in the
Nations forests, which CCC,
YPA and other workers have
been doing, may be a good thing
as fire prevention work, but it
isn't a good thing for the soil,
the American Society of Agrono-
my and the American Soil Sur
vey Association. in annual con-
vention were told here.
More than 1000 members of
the two societies heard Herbert
A. Lunt, of the Connecticut agri-
cultural experiment station at
New Haven, declare that forest
litter was beneficial to soil.
The productivity of soil under
red pine trees, where the litter
has been kept removed over a
period of three and one-half
years. was decreased 40 per cent,
Lunt declared.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
PAY ROLL
S3,B4,OOO

The District Of Columbia In
cluded a total of SO banks in opera
ton during 1885 with a pay roll
of $3,234,000 distributed among
1,734 employees, figures compiled
by the Bureau Of Census have re-
vealed.
OF the total employed, 243 were
executives or salaried corporation
officers, the report showed, draw
ing salaries totaling $1,217,000, or
slightly more than one third OF
the gross pay roll.
National banks predominated in
the District, according to the sum-
mary completed this month by the
census of American Business, with
total of 27 against % State
banks. There were two industrial
banks and one Federal Reserve
bank, while private banks and mu-
tual savings institutions were non
existent.
In Washington 80 banks, more
than 80 per cent, were listed as
members of the Federal Reserve
System. A dozen of the So banks
were individual units" while Al
were branch institutions. All OF
the D. C. banks were fully insured.
The banking report was pre-
pared by Ralph C. Janoschka, chief
of the Census bank and finance
division. and Joseph r. Murphy,
his assistant,
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT
AID TO RELIEF
OF PSORIASIS
SYMPTOMS

The itching and irritation Of
psoriasis is readily relieved by
Resinol Ointment, an old formula
containing ingredients we'll known
to physicians for their effectiveness.
To get best results, wash off the
scales with a pure, mild soap. Res
inol Soap is gently medicated and
free from excess alkali. Use it with
warm water, then rinse and pat dry.
Spread Resinol Ointment evenly
over the surface, letting it remain
for several hours during the day and
overnight. Note how quickly it's
oily base enables the Resinol medi-
cation to Soothe the angry skin.
Even when the rash begins to
fade, do not stop using Resinol too
soon. The eruptions of psoriasis
have a tendency to recur. For this
reason it is advisable to continue
Resinol applications as long as
there is any trace of irritation.
Get Resinol Ointment and Soap
at any drug store. Sample free.
Write Resinol, Dept. 10, Balto., Md,
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
WOmen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Ellen Spencer Mussey, Tent No.
/, Daughters of Union Veterans
Veterans night, headquarters, 1921
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Women's City Club - French
class, S p. M, 736 jackson Pl.
N. w.
Women's National Democratic
Club-Education committee meet
ing, II a. m, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
Blue Triangle Club of the Y. w.
C. Affecting, 6 p. M, "Y" Build
ing.
Tau Phi Sorority-Meeting, 8:15
p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Rathborn Temple of the Pyth-
ian Sisters-Turkey dinner, at
Pythian Temple.
Washington Branch, A. A. U.
W.-Meeting of Martha Mac
Lear Poetry Group, II a. m;
meeting of Committee on Econom-
ical and Legal Status of Women,
4:45 p. M; Junior Group dinner
D41OSC, U .OU ~ H., 4OOT OG' M "
Woman's Guild of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital-Meeting, II a.
M, Rust Hall. "
TOMORROW
League of Republican Women
Civic meeting, 1870 a. M, head
quarters, Sixteenth and Scott Cir
Gle Northwest.
Women's City Club-Dr. E.
Barnes lecture-recital, 4:45 p. m,
736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
st. Cecilia's Academy Student
Mission-Dance, 10 p. M, willard.
Washington Branch, A. A. U.
W.-Duplicate contract bridge
section meeting, 7:30 p. M, 1884
I st. N. w.
Women Of the Moose-Meeting
Of membership committee, 8 p. M,
Apt. 702, Tudor Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
WhitIoCk Souvenirs
Go 10 Natl. Museum

The collection Of 300 decora-
tions, medals and miscellaneous
mementoes Of the late Ambassador
Brand Whitlock's work in Belgium
during the World War has been
presented to the U. S. National
Museum by his widow.
The personal medals, museum
officials explained, represent the
appreciation of the Belgian people
for the endeavors of Ambassador
Whitlock to alleviate the suffer
ing caused by the German mill
tary occupation.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Patrick lyman, 81,
Irish Leader, Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 QN.SO.
Patrick Joseph Percy lyman, "a,
one of the leaders of the Irish
republic movement many years
ago, died here yesterday Of pneu-
monia. He came to the United
States in 1888.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Relief Gases Down

VANCOUVER, B. c., G.N.s).
Relief cases in Vancouver de-
creased by SCI in the year ending
October is, Relief Officer w. r.
Bone reported. Cases listed num-
bered 6,597 this year, compared
to 7,158 in 1885. A case averages
four persons.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

men, pero esas caidas y heridas
les ensenaran a tomar precau-
clones, a vigilar ell canine y e.
vitar los escollos. Reconocen que
inevitablemente cometeran e
quivocaciones y yerros hume :
roses; mas estas equivocaciones
y estos yerros son la mejor es =
cuela de ensenanza practica.
Y esta juventud reclama que
81 los padres aman verdadera y
desinteresadamente a sus hijos,
en- lugar de e~scamotearles ell pc
ligro, Sc 10 senalen, dandoles, al
mismo tempo que los consoles
para salvarlO, ell valor para sa-
Der afrontarlo y no aparten de
ellos la tentaci6n, sino que les
preparen para resistirla.
Teresa de EscOrid<q
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
CHEESE QUE LA ASOCIA-
CION DE Pc
DIRA DINERO DEL I'M
PUESTO DE LA GASOLINE

Orlando, Enero 3.-La Aso-
ciaci6n de Education de la Flo
rida esta opuesta a un impues-
to sobre las ventas y los esfuer-
gcs Sc concentraran en- lograr
cue sean pasados a las escuelas
$1,000, 600 del impuesto a la ga
solina. Esto Sc agregaria a las
l;cencias de los AUTOMOBILES Y o.
tras definidas fuentes de ingre-
SOS.
Tai plan sera propuesto en- la
session general de hoy.
La Association tomara parte
activa en- las venideras eleccio-
mes y cuenta con $4,000 MEM
bros.
Hoy por la nOche ell goberna-
dor Sholtz dirigira la palabra a
los delegados.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
CAPTURADO Ell BANDlDO
TOMMY TOUHY

Chicago, Enero 3.-Sin dis
parar un solo trio, agentes To-
Gales y federales capturaron
aver a Tommy Touhy, a quien
Sc conocia como ell terrible Tou
.hy" Y eel dolor de cabeza'' de
AL Capone. Ell arresto Sc verifi-
CO en- un departamento de la
parte norte de la ciudad. Enter
mo, Touhy abri6 los ojos para
escuchar la orden de: Salga con
las manos en- alto. Nj siquiera
trat6 de mover la mano en- di-
recci6n de la pistola, que tenia
a corta distancia.
A causa de su NAL estado fl
combination de can
GER y tuberculosis-sera juzga-
do sin demora.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
Ell REGALO DEL NINO

Madrid, Enero g. Despues
de la distribution de regalos
por sorteo, en- Navidad, ell mas
importante de todOs los aconte-
cimientos IS ell "Regalo o Sor-
teo del Nino", que Sc efectu6 a.
yer bajo la direction de la ha :
cienda pGblica espanola.
Ell primer grupo de regalos
fu6 de 1920, valuado en-
100000 pesetas; ell segundo, de
26,S64, valuado en- 100000 pc =
setas, y ell tercero de 343S, va =
luado en- 100000 pesetas. Mu-
chas familias pobres Sc benefit
ciaron en- Madrid, Zaragoza y
Barcelona.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

La iuventud Sc emancipa.
Incluso la juventud femenina.
Es este un hecho evidente e inc
hubble. Ell antique procedi-
miento de dominar a los Jove-
mes por la fuerza esta hoy fue-
ra de lugar, hay que desechar-
10 por anticuado, por inservl-
BILE. FL 1nico medic APPLICABLE
para controlar a la juventud
moderna es ell de la diploma
cia, guiandola sin que Sc de
cuenta y de modo de que no
note las riendas.
La vieja tradici6n patriar-
cal que daba a los padres au-
toridad absolute sobre los hi
JOS y ell derecho a elegirles la
carrera o profession que ha-
bian de ejercer, a designarles
ell hombre o mujer que tenian
que m~atrimoniar, ETC., esta va
enteramente carcomida, y su
estado de deterioration es eau
sa de la ruptura entire la nueva
y la vieja generation. Esta que
ira es una guerra de secession,
en- que los j6venes luchan por
conseguir la libertad absolute
los mayores por conservar
su dominic sobre ellos.
Los mayores reivindican sus
derechos, alegando EN- su
favor lie experienced que
les da la edad. LlevandO a
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
POR PERU
RO Ell B~ODEGUERO NORRIS

Lincoln, Nebraska, Enero 3.
Ell bodeguero George w. No
iris, que lleva ell mismo nombre
del senador Norris, fue aver con
denado, por perjuro, a tres me-
SEES de carcel y multa de 500.
Norris intent6 Clponerse en-
las primarias de 1880, sirviendo
intereses ultra-egoistas, a la can
didatura del senador, tratando
de crear la confusion con la
igualdad de los nombres. Presto
fianza de $500 y qued6 en- Ii
bertad provisional, mientras ell
case sc resuelve por un tribunal
de apelaei6n.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
MUCHOS MAESTROS DE ES
TIE CONDADO HAN lido A
ORLANDO

Centenares de m~aestros de
este condado, en- compania del
Superintendent Robinson Y ell
director de education M. w. Ca
rothers, asisten hoy a la con :
venci6n de la Association de Edu
caci6n de la Florida, que Sc ha-
LA reunida en- Orlando. Robin
son es p~residente del comite de
historic, encargado de redactar
tina historic de la organization,
que Sc frnd6 hace so amos.
Noventa maestrcs de este
condado son delegados, en- pro-
porci6n de uno por cada diez
maestros.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
l. 0. O. F.

Sc eta a los hermanos de las
Logias Progreso No. 81 e Ideal
No. 55 para hoy viernes 3 de
enero, a las 8 p. M, cuando Sc
haran las instalaciones de off
ciales. Ruegase la asistencia de
todos. Seran obsequiados.
Fraternalmente,
H SecretGriO.