davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21

DoS'T Pur ON AIRs.--It would be well,
indeed, il the graduate Of West Point
would always take the advice ! once
heard given by Gen. Scott-of sainted
memory hereto graduate. Said he,
You have been here, my son, four years,
and you go away tomorrow with the
idea that you know more than the aver
age run of men The cadet frankly
answered, IL do. " "Well, sir, )" said
the general, 81 have seen a generation
Of classes graduate at West Point, every
member OF it holding the same idea of
things MS you do, but never met one OF
them in after years who did not confess
that when he went out into the world he
found he had mistaken his own strength
and knowledge" And then the prince
~ old gentleman, with that courly grace
and good -heartcdness which made him
the beloved man he was to all who knew
him, softly added: You will and when
you 90 into the world that you know
nothing that you are child in the viii
derncss SO don't put on any airs, for the
world will take you for countryman II
you do. - Correspondence Of tie Nee
York Heraid.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21

DlpS'T SCARE WohTH CENT-An
old French shoemaker, who boasted that
nothing could frighteu him, was put to
tie test by two young men. One Of them
pretended to be dead, and the other, 60
ing to the shoemaker, induced him to sit
up with the supposed corpse. The shoe
maker was in a hurry with some work
which be had promised to have com.
pleted the next morning. So he took his
tools and leather, and began working be.
side the corpse About IL o'clock at
night cup of black coffee was brought
him to keep him awake. He drank Il
and resumed work About clock, the
coffee having exhllaratcd him, forgetting
that he was in the presence Of corpse,
he commenced singing lively tune,
keeping time with his hammer. Sudden.
~ the corpse arose, and exclaimed in q
hollow voice "When man is in the
presence of death he should not sing"
The shoemaker started. then suddenly
dealt the corpse a blow on the head, ex.
claiming at the same time "Whcn
man is in the presence ofdcath he should
not sing!' The shoemaker started, then
suddenly dealt the corpse blow on the
head, exclaiming a, the same time:
"When a man is dead he should not
speak. +" 1t was the last time they tried
to scare the shoemaker.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21
MISCELLANY.
A Woman's Choice.
BY EBEN +. REXFORD.

81 wish l knew what to do"
Kate Wartield, sitting on knoll in the
cool, shadowy orchard, on q warm and
pleasant summer afternoon, gave utter
ance TO the wish.
She was in quaudary. She had two
lovers, and she wondered which it was
best to choose.
John Rainsford was young, and had a
life full Of promise, and great possibili'
ties before him But he was poor Kate
Warfield knew that he loved her, as q
strong man can love, but could she, used
to the luxury Of life, give up that which
seemed necessary to her comfort and
marry poor manH
Philip Leith was old and rich And
he, in this letter which she had just been
reading, made her an offer OF his heart
supposing such an organ to be in exist
ence-and hand. He could give her the
things she longed for, the glitter and
show she coveted
She heard some one whistling down
the road, and looking down that way saw
John coming. Something seemed to tell
her that she must decide between her
lovers now, and in swift way she look
ed the matter over On one side wealth
and fashion. and all that heart could wish
for in the qualification of its selfish,
worldly enjoyments. On the other hand,
an humble life, and struggles to climb to
that postion where wealth could place
her at once.
But then2 Did she--could she love
Philip Leith, man old enough to be her
father? Would his wealth make up for
what her life would have IL love was in
it9
As she asked herself that question she
felt twingc which told her that, after
all, she cared for John Rainsford as she
had never cared for any other man, and
for a moment she wondered il life with
him would not be preferable to life with
Philip Leith and all his wealth.
But the glitter OF gold blinded her, and
she shut her eyes to the purer vision
which passed before them for moment,
and in that rcsolute crushing down Of the
better impulses Of her nature, John
Rainsfords answer to his wooing was
made, before he asked for 1t.
He came up the orchard path, and sat
down upon the knoll beside her. lie had
learned in the summer gone by, to love
this woman as he thought he could never
love another one. She was all that was
pure and true, and womanly in woman to
him :,
~ have had letter from the city, /"
she said. IL am going back next week. "
$50 soon ?" he said, slowly, and look
ing thoughtfully off to the blue hills.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21
THE LEE ESTATE.
Important Decision by Judge Hughes, Of
the US. District Court for the East.
ern District Of Virginia.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.l
WASHINGTON, ID. C., July ..

From the Louisville Courier-Jouynai.J
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July ..
BY decision rendered yesterday in
the United States district court for the
eastern district Of Virginia, Judge Hugh
es presiding. in an action OF ejsctment
brought by General G. w. c. Lee rersus
AFRO Chase, the mill property on -Four.
mile Run, in Fairfax county, was ordered
to be restored to said Lee, the devisee VI
the late G. w. Parke Custis The sig
nidcancc of this decision lies in the fast
that the tract in question is part OF the
old Arlington estate, belonging to the
late Mrs Robert Lee, with remainder
over to G. w e. Lee, snd was sold by
the government for alleged non-paymcnt
OF taxes, under the direct-tax act Of 1862
The government holds the Arlington
property by the same title precisely as
the estate just adjydgcd to General Lee.
Payment Of the tax in question, which
was very small, was rendered at the time
by friend OF Mrs. Lee, and was refused
under rule adopted by the tax commits
sioner not to receive the tax from any
one but the owner in person. Other
estates were sold under similar circum.
stances. In two Of these cases, where
actions of ejectment were brought, the
United States supreme court have held,
without any division Of opinion, in the
last two years: First, the tenders OF pay
ment OF tax by q friend or relative OF the
owner was good. and subsequent tax
sale void Seoendly, that the publica-
ton of the rule adopted by the commits.
sioncrs. refusing to receive the tax from
any one but the owner, vitiated oil sales
for non-payment OF taxes, and dispensed
With the necessity Of a tender. These
decisions settle the fact that the govern
ment has no legal tile to the Arlington
cemetery and other property. General
Custs Lee, at the last session, offered In
memorial to congress to sell them this
property The petition was referred to
sell them this property. The petition
was referred to the senate Judiciary COM
mittee, but Messrs Conkling and Carpen-.
ter were too busy studying how to wreak
their spite against the newspapers to take
any pains to protect the remains OF tho
Union sol ,iers buried at Arlington.
General Custis Leo will probably await
the action OF congress next winter on
his proposition to sell the estate before
proceeding to resort to his title BY law.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21

TnE CRY FOR REsr.--A physician says
the cry for rest has always been louder
than the cry for food. Not that it is
more important, but it is oftener harder
to obtain. The best rest comes from
sound sleep. OF two men or women,
otherwise equal, the one who sleeps the
best will be the most moral, healthy and
efficient Sleep will do much to cure r-
ritabiity of temper. pecvshness, uneasi
ness. 1t will restore to vigor an over
worked brain 1t will build up and make
strong weak body 1t will cure head
ache 1t will cure broken spirit. II
will cure sorrow. Indeed, we might
make long list Of nervous and other
maladles that sleep will cure. The cure
of sleepessuess requires clean, good
bed, sufficient exercise to produce wearl.
ness, pleasant occupation, good air, and
not too warm IA room a clear conscience,
an avoidance Of stimulants and narcot-
les. For those who are overworked,
haggard, nervous, who pass sleepless
nights, we commend the adoption Of such
habits as shall secure sleep, otherwise
life will be short, and what there Is OF il
sadly imperfect.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21

A WISE PARENT. .--Sophronius, a wise
teacher, would net suffer his grown.up
sons and daughters to associate with
those whose conduct was not pure and
upright.
Dear father, said the gentle Eulalia
to him one day, when he forbade her, In
company with her brother, to visit the
volatile Lucinda dear father, you must
think me childish, if you imagine VIC
should be exposed to danger by it
The father took in silence dead coal
from the hearth, and reached it to his
daughter
1T will not hurt you, my child, take it,
Eulalia did so, and behold, her delicate
white hand was soiled and blackened.
and, as it CHANGED, her white dress also.
we cannot be too careful in handling
Goals, said Eulalia in vcxation.
Yes, truly said her father; you
see, my child, that Goals. even If they do
not burn, will blacken. So it Is even with
the company Of the vicious.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21
To Destroy Bugs, Ants, Etc.

No insect which crawls can live under
the application of hot alum water. Ii
will destroy red and black ants, cock
reaches, spiders, chiutz bugs and all tie
myrlads of crawling pests which lnfcst
our houses during the heated term.
Take two pounds of alum and dissolve 1t
in three or four quarts Of water. let 1t
stand on the stove until the alum is all
melted, then, apply it with brush while
nearly boiling hot, to every JOINT and
crevice in your closets, bedsteads, pantry
shelves, and the like Brush the crevices
in the door of the skirting or mopboards,
if you suspect that they harbor vermln
II, in whilewashing ceiling plenty oi
alan is added TO the lime, it will also
serve to keep insects at a distance. Cock
reaches will fee the paint which has
been washed in cool alum water. Sugar
barrels aud boxes can be freed from ants
by drawing wide chalk mark just around
the edge Of the top Of them. The mark
must be unbroken, or they will creep
over it, but continuous chalk mark,
halt an inch in width, will set their depre-
dation at naught. Powdered alum or
borax will keep the chintz bug at re-
spcctful distance, and travellers Should
always carry a bundle OF it in their hand
bags to scatter over and under the pill
lows in hotels, etc While staying at a
hotel in Denver, Colorado. with a party,
most Of whom complained sadly Of the
nightly attacks Of these disgusting in
sects, was able to keep them entirely at
bay by its use, and | distributed the con
tents Of my bundle ameng the party, not
only to their great relief, but to the utter
discontinue of the bugs, who were forced
to seek new pastures 5 o. d., IN Cuts
rdtOr.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21
Manhood How Lost, How Re
stored

vusr published new edition of pr, ,CuLyERwtstkL $
V, c,,p,ae,Trp Essay on the radical cur. with ou
OS;ainap of SpermatorrhGa or Seminal Weakness,
inyoluntary seminal losses, Impotency, mental ana
physical incapacity mpedmepts e marriage, IL i,
also. Consumption, Epilepsy and fits ihaucco w
seic Indulgence or sexual extravagance.
Price in sealed envelope ,S. 2py yaa%rabc essay,
,n,y danonstratcs from u thirty years successful
urnnicc that the alarming conseqnences OF sell sc
may be radically cured without hs aangseh s ,he nife
nn;ntine out a mode of cure at once simple, certain
and ciectua by means Of which every sane'r
mptter what his condition may oc' mh' '"'' "'"''''
r6is lecture should be in the hands OF every
y0Su,n yS, nnd.r .eaI in plain envelope, to any ad
dress post paid, on receipt of cents, or two post
stamps. ,,,
huu'''' ~ CHARLES j. G. KLINE 4 Co
;.ny7.'7, 1877 gowe,y, N.Y.. P. 0. Box A5s6
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21

A YouNG MAN WORKS as A FACTORY
GIRL. rhe following facts have come to
light at Little Fail
But short time ago, very prcpos
sessing and intelligent girl, as was sup
posed, applied for and secured situation
in one of the knitting mills, under the
name Of Bertha Rollins She was quite
reticent in her department, though of an
apparently agreeable disposition. Several
young men of the village had become
smitten Of Bertha, and, when she an
nounccd her intention Of quitting the
village, the young men grew melancholy.
But Bertha left She went to Otsego and
there procured situation in a factory,
but her manners at once created suspi-
cion and it was found, after a carefully
prepared plan, that Bertha Rollins was
Henry Wallace, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
had been playing "girl for a year or
two past very successfully, having for
several months been in New York con
cert saloon employed as waiting girl.
w Wallaee sail ho assumed the ror OF girl
because BY so doing he could get EN-
ploymcnt, and in male attire he could
not
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21
POETRY.
Fer the Pass.
WHAT is LIFE"
BY EDWARD.

by EDWARD.
Oh. what is life,
With all its strife,
But dreams from which wen neer awake,
Now day. now night
Now dark, now light
Fen dreams that make us fear and quake
We love to stand,
Fen hand in hand,
With those we love by life's swift stream,
And with our hands
Upon the sands.
Write characters that pleasures seem.
Alas! wave
Comesnow to lave ~
The very spot whercon we stasso'
And on the place
There's left no trace
/ or all we wrote, so sweet and good.
How oft at night,
BY Lunar's light,
We've dreamed of happy dars to come,
And even thought
That we had bought
A right to happiness and home.
The years have flown,
And we've ne'er known,
These blissful days that we mad cray'd.
We've woke from sleep
To sigh and weep.
And call to mind lifc's perils brav'd.
Is there no spot,
Where woe forgot,
Along life's pathway e'er may be.
Where purest love.
Like that above,
viii from our troubles set us free?
Is there no place
Where is no trace,
OF all life's checqured scenes below,
Some kindly glade,
Beneath whose shade,
Our joy might put to flight our woe!
Up in the skies,
A paradise
Its doors wide open throws to all,
And all who will,
May have their fill
or bliss that God will ne'er recall.
o. land of rest.
Where all the blest,
Are shorn of all lfe's weary strife.
Ere long we'll stand
Upon the strand,
And gaze across the sea Of life.
Beyond the stream
Wen catch the CLEAN.
Otryes that caraest do es-Aresss r
From shore to shore
They'll gaze c'crmorc,
Aud watch our bli,s-approaching feet
Then what is life?
'Tis but strife
To reach the only realm Of rest,
A weary race
To win place
Within the mansions of the blcst.
Let's nobly fight
'Gainst wrong, tor right,
Till we the race, ,ha, e nobly won,
Then Oh that shore
Friends gone before,
viii share with us their bliss begun.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21

HousnnoLp MEASURES. AS all fami.
lies are not provided with scales and
weights, referring to ingredients IN gen.
eral use by every housewife, the follow
ing information mag be useful;
Wheat -four, one pound is one quart.
Indian meal, one pound two ounces 10
one quart.
Butter, when soft, one pound one
ounce is one quart.
Loaf sugar, broken, one pound Is one
quart.
one ounce Is one quart.
Best known sugar, one pouhu IVY
ounces Is one quart.
Eggs. average size, ten eggs are one
pound.
Sixteen large tabespoonfuls are halt
pint, eight are gill, four, hoIf gli' s'o
--------s->~D> s--------'----
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21
THE SUN.
Weekly, Scmi-Weckly, and Dali


rNIIE WEEKLY sun is too widely known to require
| any extended recommendation but the reasons
which have already given IL hity thousand supscr9
ers and which will, hope, give II many thOusahus
more, are briefly as follows; A., A., - e ,h.
II is n first rate cwspapcr, All the news oI 'no
day will he found in it, condensed when unimpor-
tnnt nt full length when of moment, ana always pre-
scntcd in clear ineligible, and interesting man
ner. . a., .. e,,u Of o,t,rtaininp
.nt nstructive reading of every kind. but contain
inc nothing that can offend the most delicate ana
| scrupulous taste. rh hos, talos n nd
| romances of current literature aie V"'eiu'' ''
| and lcgibiy printed in its pages. M , erosh
It is first rate agricultural paper. Inc most IIesn
and instructive artic, ,es on agric"''"'"' 'oPNs
larly appear in this departments - ,,oou;,o m
in ia m indcpcpdent political paper, belonging 70
M Marty and wearing no collar. IL nights for Pr'hc
pic and ior the election of the best men TO once;
deyotes its energies to the exposure oi tne
srrat coryuptions that now weaken and disgrace our
country mud threaten to undepninc rePuDllcah III I,
sttutions altogether. has no lear Oh kha'es' """
asks no tavors from their supporters, , ho nor
II roports the fashions for the ladies ana we ",
ts f,r Tho mon especially the cattle markets. 70
which il pays particular attention. nth, a..
Finally Il is the cheapest paper pupllsneu' e une
dollar year will secure It i9r any ~ have TlIE
WEEkIY Sun at this rate, Any one VINO sehds
single dollar will get the paper for u year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, af'y.six co. eSi /.
pmns only 81 90 a year No discounts from sthis
raiIH THE SEMI WEEKLY sUy-same, sine as .l, the
'oTgjT@EP' 'DllTLY SUV.-A large ourpaec newspaper
of twenty-eieht columns Daily circulation over Over
40 900 All the news Tor Zcens. 0 ibs of 10 or
over discount '"fffilfE Fiji EysU}N yssU}N, "Scw York City
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21

ZEB VANCE 1T always comes so, we
can't help it. Whenever Zeb Vance is
about we feel him in the air aud want to
get to him to shake his genuine hand. IL
was through the camp near Orange Court
House. Va, he rode, and starred and
spurred Generals rode stillly 10y with
him. The soldiers stood and stared.
But all on sudden Zeb wheeled his
horse around and lifting his hat as if
bowing to aPrince, he exclaimed, 81 How
are YOU, heel = The camp was a
solid shout and hnzzahs fol" our Gov,
ernor" were heard on every side. The
"boys" liked him so as Governor then,
think they will try him on again, II the
State has no objection, and she thinks
she hasn t.--CreSeat
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21

special notices double the above rates. Edi-
,orial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
N cents for each additional insertion. All
,ran,ient advertisements cash In advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
alines free, over five 90 cents per line.
Cards or communications of persona
character, j f admissible atall, double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
tate offices $500. County officers, SlO.0O.
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements. paid quarterly. in
dvancc Legal and transient advertisements
he paid for when left at the Office.
All job Work, to be paid for on delivery
AL lress all letters and communications to
J. DuNHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21
FRAT ERNAl.
MASONIC.
Eastern Star Degree.

nIE regular meeting of Van Bnrcn Constellation
L No. Eastern Star Degree of adopted NJ son
~ on. or next proceeding each full moon at "a o
iocK' D M Members of the Order in good standih1
are respectfully invited TO attend, ;,oon u..
Miss MATTE lIINKLE, Sec.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21

Ey- Sally said fellow to a girl,
who had red hair, keep away from me
Or You'll set me on iire. No danger
,fthat, replied the girl, you are too
green to burn.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21
Prospectus for l874-Seventh Year.
THE AlDlNE,

An Illustrated Monthly Journal, unirersaiiy admitted
to be the Handsomest Periodical in the
World. A Reprcsentohre and
Champion Of Americdn
Taste
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21
10. O. f..

NR ,WFoRD LODGE, No. 6, Of ODD fELLoWS,
N meets every Friday, at o'clock, r. M at 'he''
hall over GEORGE AUsTIN's Store.
VIM. BOWLIN, n. q.
j. W. CARY, Sec.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21

rv What trade is II whose works are
trampled undcrfootp A shocmaker's.
The Van Buren press., 1874-07-21

H Pay US what you ore.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29

Maderas de todas clases tejanianf. -Arados d.
yarlas fsbrIcas con mangos timonssy reiaatle ne,
puesto de todos nnmeros- -Quincalla de toda caal
lnstrumentos do c:rpinterqs toneleros--C orraa!
do cuero para inaquinas de por desde pu gua "A
a 7.-Estopa para naquiua degvapOr q oartleulo sdd
AlquitraD.- Estopa para buques--Ling que
ra correas de vapor-Llavesde val bulas para yapoi
desde a patgadas.-rela de aiambre de varios taI
mahos para cedaz0s dc guarapo. do gonna pa.
Baldes dc hierro gavanxado para haeiendss-a Rice
tos patcados de hoja dc lsla.-Eies dc herro para
calesas carretas. yantas para ern.-Camones
ino para tapar nudos.--Llaves inglesas para todos
usos.-Pess looTes sirop.-' 'Terin0matros Man
mnasy caballos -Jatuu ulanes de.c uero para itlein
-RcC0rtns para CArrua gei -kOma a. de nla -Afnr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL, CALLR PRINCIPAL.
ERENYE Al BANCO Y Club INTERNATIONAL DE SAN THOMAS
-(i)t'O)--

Unempleadlo del Hotel va 4 bordo. siennra
que llegan vapnres para ponerse 4 la 6rtlcn do
cion do sus eqnipajes en- I'm bote especial man.
dado construir cxpresamente para este servie;o
con mocion necafiica, que le inlpele mas veInc.
dad que una maquiIa de vapor, espacio suf
clente para condgcir vente y euatro .porsonas
ci0n de los Syes. pasageros para pasoar n.sr Ia
bahia San Tomas 10 dc Ener, dc 1874 - Fab;a@
QNd9ya, S5E,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29
EN- Ell ALMACEN !. -
. DIR D. TOMAS rOLOA HtJO,' DBMfTIcugE
Sc ENCUENTRAN DE VENTA LOS ARTICULOS SIGUIENTES

9,a eaballete de lkaqe- Mnellcs dnAaas1 alaseR
Maqqinas dc coser de varias ciascs.-Rolv0e paTa
mango ds marfl-Cu chayaA pateadas nnaas-Liec-
Ftfas. jar0S A!-Palas de inadets9k a. Hitl 10
rs 6-gu n4ues para ker0siAa aas6Iinx ~ as6iss
narsshaeienda Relajes, de veriae eiases eon de-
eradOr-CerrsdurAs de pesti flosmavik que ~.
YEA para el 1adO derechaH nlsixQuiaAss@A aiA ~
ra el lado derocho 81 zqni- -rdo.-Agujss PARA nA-
9unas pleas sueltas.- Hiloss sSd1A S6id6nII--
e. asasa Saaas sc Ss@. iSsss
y de- otras cqaes.7C Cornisas la netaf rara, - -
nos de salas vidrios ds toda2 cf8ses ZLEh 167ltaa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. alm9hadas su63kRa.-Tnko
para uuinqaessds :ACeite Gie(Nasa1S e
tgda clase-Carruajes de dos ycuatro Asientos para
We-4r, 60.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29

Ell que suscribe. propietario DO este c6modo
ESTABLISHMENTS, situado en- 10 mas c6ntrico de
la calle del Comercio, cerea de los muellcs, ,'c0n
hermosas vistas del puerto de Ia Cudad, tie
ne ell honor de ofrecerl0 sus numerosos amigos
al p1blico en- general, asegurando no tendran
nadA que desear, pues al efecto cuenta con una
escogida serviduinbre, espaciosos cualtos para
famlias, cantina bien provista. bailos frios &
calientes la 6rden, barbcro & & :; todoa pre-.
CLOS sQuitativos al aleance do todas Las fogtgnas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29
COMPANIA DE VAPOR.ES
HAMBURG ANERkA ANHE PACKET AHRl ACILEN CBSELL
DE MBURGO,

Ell servicio quncena Inca Hanbugo
Thomas Puertoco Plata Iiay prncpara todo
el presene 6 principles del entrante
FL Ata dstnado habendo do engado
convsndo la Compana ha eueo
preionamnts puerto St honss Hay
pudiendo admit namero lutado de pasagero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-29

W o1 ~lAtiJ ID 5by su4s 511iyta 4A
ee ss ppr D. kosaandp I9S SseaisdslahtAAal@
ldem de IS clgarrl los gfueaos panel btanea 81
y tomahdo de 30 en- adelAute d6F OaietillAa ae
10 cigarrillos gigantes % per un peso
N9gs % aRAf srsas .aaasae.
Oh Tambien 80 eeeontrar& nm su1tiAe Il eats6oi-
vo de 10 conoeida fabrica La Iber;0 de - ala
sessiguientes: 30 =
Rape RDda tua boteffa aa9 osss Haaw
Idem Rosa Realzad0 7. 4 ...laxaiao
iden idemI idem media b0telle. .Hl Is
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