davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., Feb'y 8, 1876,
SlecinI Cnl,respOndcncc.

Special Correspondence.
Some most startling exposures have been
made in the Senate of the fraud, rottenness
and corruption that have characterized the
management of this District. When the
republicans, unable any longer to withstand
the current of public opinion, abolished Boss
Sheppard's government the act appoint
ing the commissioners and board of audit
distinctly prohibited the increase of the Dis
trict debt In direct violation of the law,
the debt has been increased several millions
and the people of the United States have
these millions to pay. The whole matter
was thoroughly ventilated by the democratic
Senators, and to their credit be it said, som
republicans joined them in the work. But
under the act the money must he paid. 1t
seems to be exceedingly difficult TO get n
government for this District. Suffrage puts
power in the hands of negro rabble, and
they elect the worst thieves they can find,
and appointments by Grant have only pro-
ven that rs detective, he can beat the ne
gro rabble, for he has succeeded always in
finding bigger thieves to put in Office a new
deal will probably be tried this session.
INFRINGEMENT AND REFORM.
The work of reform goes bravely on in
the House. Expenses are being reduced in
every department, though the radicals Pre-
fighting the reductions, and it is feared the
repubicanSenate will not agree to the APP
preparation bill, and will, by committee
of conference, force them up. While the
democrats really desire to reduce the expens-
es as political measure they can stand that
kind of a movement. That the democrats
will force reduction d at least twenty mil
lion dollars is now certain. Had they full
power it would be more than double that
| sum. The efforts at reform are not confined
| to the finances alone. There have been many
and fragrant abuses in the judiciary depart
ment of the Government, and the Judiciary
Committee is at work trying to correct these.
But in.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-11

Deduct from amount OF orders issued S242
refunded by MOntOur Tor court expenses,
ana S3Z2 ~ taxes refunded leaves S22, 343.G3
the real expenses Of the county
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-11
THE FOREIGN NEWS

is of little interest, except that part of it
relating to Cuba The Government denied
to the House of Representatives that any
communication upon Cuban affairs had
been sent to any foreign power but Spain,
yet it turns out that Secretary Fish sent
copies of his Cushing letter (already pub
lished) to our Ministers in England, France,
Germany, Austria, and Russia, with instruct
ions to lay it before those powers. This
proves that Grant not only violated the
traditional policy Of the Government
the Monroe doctrne-but, to say the least
and use the mildest language possible,
equiyocated in his answer to the House.
The work on the Centennial building pro-
crosses finely, and in my next ! will give
some notes of the progress made.
RENO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-11

BLOOM.
CATAWISSA,

Paid ii j Recdcr repair NJ Of CataWlssa
leo
1eaEcr plank MckclyyS bridge...... 15s7 |
SM;uk repair $40
" + Harder - GGj |
" ii j licedcr Furnace n |
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-11
Made from Raw a Unburned Animal Bones,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
We are now selling our Raw Bone Super-Pl
hatc at the following
GltAWANTEEU ANALYSIS.

Ammonia From to per cent.
Soluble and Trccipitated
PhOsphoric Acid, From to II per cent.
Phosphate OF Lime, rendered
SOuAulc From 20 to % per cent.
At NET cash wholesale yrlces to Farmers and
Planters, +. o. Il. In Philadelphia, at the following
PRICES:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-11

lhlS none Is ground prrc Is not steamed or baked,
ana the solid bone has not been selected from IL for
CarbunIing purposes.
Farmers are requested to give their orders to the
dealer early, ana II they cannot get liaughs Stan
daId Fertilizers from dealers they viii be supplied
by us direct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-11
INDIAN AFFAIRS.


that absolutely startle the searchcrs and al
most excite incredulity at the magnitude o
their ramifcations. From the highest tC
the lowest, all connected with these affair,
are more or less implicated, either in theiy'
ing themselves or conccalng thefts of others
The bottom facts will not be arrived at fol
some time, and only those unusually favor
ed can hear anything of what is being done
and that only upon a promise of secresy
The committees are absolutely forced to thi.
course, as were their work public, every
effort would be made to defeat them by
keeping witnesses away and destroying pa
pers. Quite number of witnesses sum
moned from Minnesota and the Northwest
to appear before the Indian Committee,
have arrived this week.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The advocates of this road have been be-
fore the Pacific railroad committees of botl
the House and Senate during the past week
with arguments showing not only the neces
sity but the economy of the asked for aid
and proving conclusively that the Govern
ment will be amply protected in guarantee
ing the interest on the bonds of the road
which is all that is asked for The Hon
John G. Brown, late Governor of Tennessee
is now vice president of the Texas Pacific
and is here in charge of its interests. HI
declines to use the lobby, or any disreputa
BILE means, to carry the bill, puttrg it sole
ly upon its merits as great national worl
demanded by the people and for their bene
fit. The Union and Central Pacific oppos
the bill as it would destroy their monopoly
and your correspondent last evening heard
man, supposed to be in their interest, sa.
these roads "will spend car load of money
to defeat the bill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-11
PRESIDENT MAKING.

continues, ana the friends of the various
prominent men are working double tides"
to secure the nomination of their friends.
Senator Bayard is the favorite of the hard
money men, but the insignficance of the
vote of his State, and the certainty that it
will go for any democrat, weakens his
chances and increases those of Tilden, whose
friends claim that his selection is necessary
to enable the party to carry New York.
Sherman's friends make the same argument
| for him as to Ohio, and claim that he is the
only man from the west who can carry both
Ohio and New York.
Hendricks is now the most favored by
the western men and by all those opposed to
immediate resumption, it being admitted
that neither Pendleton, Allen, nor any 9TH
er pronounced greenback man can carry
either New York or any of the Eastern
States. Judge David Davis, of the Supreme
| Court, is frequently spoken, of and he is more
feared by the republicans than any one else
as he represents the conservatism of the
whole country, and has record that cannot
be attacked. The republicans are at work
also, endeavoring to evolve unity out of the
claims of dozen aspirants, the friends OF
each of whom say he is strongest Blaine
has decidedly the inside track, though Conk-
ling friends are zealously striving to secure
a Conkling delegation from New York
which, if they should succeed in doing, will
keep the ex-speaker from ever getting the
vote of that State as Blaine and Conkling
are bitter enemies. The declaration oi
Senator Sherman in his Hayes letter, that
the denomination of Grant would "be suici.
dal folly" about settles the third term ques'
ton, for that part of his letter has been en-
dorsed by all factions of the radicals, even
the National Republican, Grants home or
gan, agreeing to it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-11

BY duplicates, sets, Reg books &c.,........ d 40
by books lOr PruthOnOtaTy's ollice..,....,. 52 80
500 u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-11
No. |
FINE BONEDUST

Il A UGH d SONS,
BAUGH a. SONS,
BAUGH d SONS,
90 South Delaware Ave, Philadelphia.
20 South Delaware Ave, Philadelphia.
20 South Delaware Ave-, Philadelphia.
1903 South Street, Baltimore.
lO3 South Street, Baltimore.
lO3 South Street, Baltimore.
Feb 4-l3t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-11
LIABILITIES.

| We, the undersigned commissioners of Columbia
county, do hereby certify that the foregoing cor
rect statement VI the accounts of said county for the
| A n tsT,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-10
Superin OF Public AO-
structiOn.

EDITOR CLARION: There seems to be no
doubt about the removal from office of Il.
w. CardOzo, 1t is conceded by both pOlti-
cal parties that he has been guilty of almost
every conceivable crime, and is utterly un-
worthy to have charge of the great educa-
tional department of the State Government
Without detracting from the merits of
any gentleman, whose name has been men
toned in connection with the position, | beg
to suggest as one eminently fitted for the
place, Gen. j. A. Smith, of Rankin, who ia
now, and has been for sometime past, edi
ting the Brandon Republican.
General Smith is graduate of West
Point, was Captain in the Regular Army,
at the breaking out of the late war between
the States, when he promptly resigned his
com mission, and joined his fortunes with
his native South.
By his high bearing as a soldier, and his
gallantry on the field, he was promoted to
the rank OF rigadier-General in the Army
of Tennessee, and at the close of the war
was in command of General Pat, Cleburne's
Division.
His thorough educational training in the
| best school in the United States, eninently
| qualities him for the position of Superin-
| tendent of Public Instruction; and all who
! know him will vouch that he comes fully
up TO the jefferson standard-"faithful,
honest and capable" CITIZEN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-10
Which was objected to and laid over.

Ordered, That Rule No 81 be so changed
that OILY one person. on each side OF this
ease, shall speak on the merits of this case
and that the opening argument shall be
concluded in one hour, and the response be
made within one hour and quarter. ana
concluding argument, on the part or tbs
managers, of one quarter of an hour
Objected to aud laid over
BY Senator Reynolds: Ordered. That the
argument in the cause be conducted as fol-
lows: That three Counsel on each side shall
DE permitted TO speak; that the Managers
on the part of the House shall open the ar
gument TO be followed by one Counsel for
respondent, TO be followed by one Manager
on the part of the House, to be followed by
two Counsel on part of respondent, and the
argument be closed by a Manager on the
part OF the House, each argument not 10
exceed two hours, which was objected To
aud laid ove-.
BY Senator Reynolds and laid over:
Ordered, That it is the Judgment of the
Senate, that the rules of the Senate, sitting in
impeachment trials, may be changed at any
time, without giving one days notice of the
proposed change.
By Senator Terry and laid over:
Ordered That the counsel on both sides
agree upon the number OF speeches, and the
time 10 be consumed In their delivery, and
that the Senate, as Court of I'm parchment,
award them that right.
And the Senate adjourned until 10 30
A. NJ, March 9th, as a Court of Impeach-
ment.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-10
IMPEACHMENT.
Letters from the People.

ABERDEEN, Miss, March 6, 1876.
EDS. CLARION: \ sense of profound sat-
isfaction pervades our entire county to-day,
at the impeachment of Governor AmeS.
From the beginning to the end, the process
of parchment has been characterized by
a degree of fairness. dignity and statesman
like ability that does honor to our noble
Representatives. and their names deserve TO
be enshrined in the hearts of grateful peo-
plea patient, long suffering and outraged
peOple-a people dragged through the mire
OF insult. corruption and misrule, till every
vesti9e of manhood had been well nigh
crushed out OF existence, and the sun of
hope had gone down in night of humilia-
ton and despair. Thank
God for the victory our efforts have
achieved. Advance our standard-storm
the enemy in his stronghold-let the CLAIR
ION ring out its CHEEKY blast. The hearts
of the people are throbbing with anxious
suspense; and when the day of deliverance
comes we shall welcome it with joy no
people have known since the morning stars
| first sang together
| FIAT JUSTITIA."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-10
Gard from Hon vs. &c. Zones, OF
Kinds.
JACKSON, MISS, March 8, 1876

JACKSON, MISS, March 8, 1876.
EDS. CLARION: | notice in your Daily of
this date a local relating TO the action OF the
House upon the resolution relative to fund
ing the cotton tax for the benefit of public
schools of cotton States. The vote on this
subject was pretty well divided, and but for
a motion to table. cutting off debate before
the matter was properly understood, |
think very likely the result would have
been the reverse | had the honor-and
am proud to acknowledge it--of introdu-
cling the resolution. | have very little hope
of the tax ever being refunded In any shape,
and trust it may not, except in the manner
proposed by my resolution. | know, judg-
ing of'the future by the past, that capitalists
and officials empowered to disburse 1t,
would swallow it up, and it would never
reach the party who should of right receive
it. AS a school fund, il would directly BEN
eft the parties from. whom it was illegally
extracted 1t Is an impossibility, by any
means that might be devised, Tor it to be
returned to the raisers of the cotton and the
PAYERS of the tax. You will find, sir, as |
know that an effort will, at a time deemed
favorable by capitalists, be made by them
TO collect it of the Government. Why, sir,
my resolution was not twenLy-four hours
old before a remonstrance was presented TO
the House for reference to the same com
mittee of resolutions, against its adoption
and by whom, sir? a planter? No, sir;
by party, or parties, who didn't raise
pound of cotton. As it may be charge q
that |, too, was not a raiser of cotton,
would state that was, and am still.
Respectfully,
| NJ. Il. JOINS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-10

In the matter of retrenchment and re-
form the Legislature has done enough to
fulfill the pledges made to the people, and
have passed many needful and salu-
tary laws, and have abolished many that
were hurtful. Should no more be done,
the Democracy can boast that they have
placed the State upon the highway to
prosperity Scott County Democrat.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-10

q. Do you know at the time this pardon
was issued, where Davis was living?
A In Columb bus.
Q. Before the issuance of these pardons
did you, in this connection, ever see either
Henry W. Barrentine, Thomas H Barren
tine, w f. Gibbs, or Beverley Matthews2
A. No; sir.
q. Did you ever receive any communi-
cation in tins connection, brought from
Matthews by Davis
a. No: sir
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-10

INsURANCE.-Thea annual statement of
the Phenix Insurance Company OF Brook
lyn, appears in our columns. Messrs. Bar
rows II Smythe are the agents of this sub
stantial, prompt-p paying Company.
The Piedmont and Arlington Life, OF
Richmond, also makes a splendid annual
exhibit. Capt, John L. Buck is the agent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-10

A BIG PRIzE.-One million dollars
will be the capital prize in the next draw
ing of the Havana Royal Lottery, to take
place April oath. See the advertisement of
agents, Messrs. Bornio q Brother, No. Il
Gravier street, New Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-10

Hon. H. d. MONEY, M. c., was in
the city Yesterday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-21
r RETO RN o.
LLEGADAS.
SALIDAS.
IA AIBONITO!
Con permiso de la Autoridad.

En los dias 6, y del entrante Mayo celsbra este
pueblo la fiesta de Patron. La de testelos
pr. por cuantos medios aioance, de)ar
satstechos deseOs dc los que les HON
rem con su asistenca.
Ademas de las funciones de Iglesa que haran con
toda soemnldad luclmlentu, habrau 9, balie dc
hanza, FL otro lie e;ilueta para
En- los msmUs das cucana otros especta. ulus,
fuegos arhclaes, Ilmosna los pobres, muscas, mu-
scas, gran desatIo de gllos pala FL aciO-
nados dsponen I'LL numero ue campeoues, que por su
dociidau otleceu la preerencla competldores de
afera que ellos vengan al crco. En- n, aqui
contrara todo 10 cito admldo estvldades y
que son de aso y costumbre en- nuestra Provincial.
La conision 81 gusto de invitr geusraimente
solo los haDiantes dc los pueblos vecnos todos
los de- la Isa particular a los amigos pues para
mas ;omodluad de los cOncurfentes prspararan va
ras tondas que los admitran gustosos ,eoendo para
dias este pequeno pueblo dQ3f arsosf Naaa, "a
MQT.-SAa LQmsl0n. 2-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-21
Aviso importante.

Don Jose Miret, dnico Agente de Ia
Moda Elegaste, Ilustracion Espaaola
q americana q Coryeo de Ult4amar en-
el cuarto Departamento, suplica a los
Sres. sucritores q dichas publicacio.
mes, Sc sirvan manifestar con tempo 81
continian ei abono pr6ximo de 1876.
La prima 8 regalo de la PARrE
ILUsTRADA DEL CoRREo DE ULTRA
MAR, que Sc ha publicado va, Sc tituIa
LA IsLA M1sTERIosA, escrita por Ell
celebre Julio Verne y Sc divide en- tres
parties. .-1e Los naufragos del aire.--
q Ell abandonado.-3s EI secreto de
la 1sla.
Tambien admite stscriciones al
Courier de la = Europe de L6ndres,
BoLET1N de Puerto Rico, Los N;aos,
Las Noticias, La Correspondence de
Espai5a q FL Impartial de Madrid y
otros peri6dicos de aquella Villa, como
iguaImente 8 Reyistas cientfhcas de
Paris y s obras de cualquier clase que
sean.
.1sysg'lsi, plslssnhss s9a V q Y 1. !s1s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-21
Avis } al p1blico.

Deseosa la Empresa del vapor costanero- espanol
"Madrid de alivar 10 possible los gastos de los que
utizsn este buque para caga ha dspuesto que desde
esta fscha hasta aviso, recibra enregara la
carga en- el muelle de esta Capital, ssndo por cuenta
de ella 81 lanchaje hasta 81 vapor.
La earga se recbira desde la ante vlspera del Ola de
salida hasta las dos de la tarde precisamente.
Modifcado per complete Ell sistema de embarques en-
el costanero. segun el anunco que precede, cumpe
este buque que deben pasar recoger en- la casa con
sgnataria los conocmientos de la carga, previo pago
del hete.
AL propio tempo debe lamar la atencon de los mis-
mos cargadores sobre las condiciones So 14a 1sa N
18a estampadas al dorso de los mencionadOs documen-
tos-San Juan de Puerto Rico 20 de Mario de 1876
Iriarte, Hermano de Caracena C:-ConsigntariOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-21
Aviso.

Participo 4 mis- favofecedores, y al
publico en- general, que desde esta
fecha he trasladado mi dep6sito de Cal
conocida por la acreditsda marca
"Juana-Diaz, Cal, ]. N. Ciur6''
al almac' n de los Sres. Sauyt q Subj
yd de esta plaza; con quienes deberan
entenderse exclusivamente para los
pedides Ponce I de Marco de 1876.
-yess4 ~ Nar9' TIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-21
VIRGINIA PRATS.

Esta obra, continuation del Iesoro de los P;ratas,
escrita por u. Jose Perez Morris acaba imprimrse
sorrecta luosamente. Vendese la Liberia de
Gonzalez Font peso el ejemplar la rustica diez
reaes pasta holandesa Al mismo precio 81 expen.
de ALI Et 1esoro de los Piratas.
Los suscrptores de la Capital pueden mandar reco
ger dicho establecimiento sus eempares. los
crptores del de la sa envaran los suyos por
el vapor costanero.
Los que gusten tener ambas nove'as empastadas en-
solo volumen, Ia reales sl ejemplar pueden in
dicerlO.
Todo habitante del interior que envie al autor al
editor peso Is oentavos sellos de telegrafos 6
para eemplar la rGstca doce reales pa
ra uno en pas.a reclbira ell librO cercado vuelta
de correo A TODD el que mande el importe de diez
eiemplares SO le regalara uno. 17-24
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-21
Verdaderos Retratos.
.Adrien Cordiglia, fotdgrqto, q he1idwqto
de S. N. el Emperad0r Marimiji"no.
Gale de San Justo, 35.

En- i galera Sc obtendran rstratos de todas clases
On todos los sistemas de todos tamaos reproccones
en- cuyo sistema he estudiado durante muchos amos
CON 81 mayor exito
Las personas que tengan retratos daguerrotipo, am
brotipo tarjeta fotograia de menor tamao por mas
cOntlsos estropeados que Sc eucuentren, SO repro
duce por I'll sistema nuevo hermoso exactO re.
trato del taano que quera hasta e natura por este
sstema la imperfssta diminuta c6pa que guarda una
famia, duse sagrada reiluia, unico lecuero de un
padre, una madre, de un hermano hijo queda
tornado por Mr.. Oordigla c6pia tan sl duradera
como 10 podl4n yea todas aquellas personas que sc
srvan pasar su establishments donde encueetran
expuestos varios trabajos de ese genero en- tamano
grande.
reproduction de pepueno grande, Sc vran remitir
las aretas mi direction Ia Capital-Calle de San
JustO nfmerO IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-21
BOLETID MGRCAyTIL
DE PUERTO-RICO.
0RGANO DB Los BSPANOLES &IN C0uDIClONBs
HOTEL
MAY A G. U EZ NO
Y ESTABLECIMIENTO DE BANOS.
GALE DE MENDEZ-VIGO,
Marina NIeridfOn al utim. 190.
Mayaguez puerto -Rico.)

Ell que sucrbe ofrecs de nuevo al pdblco este esta
blecimiente en- el cual halaran cuantas comeddades
puedan desearse como as 10 iusti6can los numerOsos
avorecedores que cada dia dignan honrare con
sus visitas.
Las recomendables condolences que este reune, sus
c6modos frescos aposeutos, limpeza eleganca en-
sus camas, ell espaciose ventado salon comedor sin
rival dentro fera de la Isa abundante, varia-
da ben servida, especial esmero ell servieo pun
ualidad en- todo 10 demas, magn1fcos c6modos banos
caentes frios todas horas del da, cercados de un
bonto iardin e ferro carril urbano que cada cinco
minutes pasa por calle todo contribuye que la
permanencia en- el Hotel sea la mas agradable
Las personals que todava conocen este estahleci-
miento dgno de esta cnta Villa, sirvanse visitaro
cuanto antes aunque por mera curiosdas seguras
de que queiaran satsfechas quedandoles altamen to
reconocido director, dueno del Hotel.-Jose Mon :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-21
Ell COLMADO.
46.-SAN FRANCISC0.-46.
DE P. MARTORELL Y COMPANIA,
EN- WHO'S DE CATALINA

Gran almacen de vinos, aceites lcores vinagres de
toda clase, frutas y conservas alimenticias.
Sus dueios participant al p1blico general, que han
alberto esta Ciudad Ell la cale menciOnada un es-
pacioso hermOso esablecimenIo unlco de case en-
1oda la Isla donde haliaran oda clase de vinOs
nacionales y extranjeros sinnilmero de etectos
que difIcil mencionar.
Baratura mucho esnlero sera la garantla ell lena
de la que desea sno que v'sitey Sc ha
ga cl eusayo de etectos. Vino leptimo de a
real cuartio principal articulo del estabecimisn
to e que acknowledgements ha de hacer su reputacino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-21
l N T E r ES A j..

Sc vende una possession en- 81 pueblo de Peiluelss
barrio de la Jagua un ds qua de- Ia poolacion
como de ~ cuefuas POGO mas Q msnos dc vega uu
POGO dc sooreveS propa para tOda clase d. slsmbra
pues la circuuda I'll rio G~Gyanez arboles fruta
les, panas de cocos del keru, una hsrlnosa parra
moscste una casa dc MADEIRA propia para tisuda nor
estar sluada trents III canine que cenducs al pueblo
d. Adluntas. Daran ralon Ponce, Agsncla dol
BULETIN MEkCANTIL. 3-M