davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
LEROYS Trunk
Found BY DeBis0n Officer Bundle OF
lneflmlnall0g Leiiars-Le-
fOys Pal

Albuouoroue. y A., Feb. o. II Hack
nev, assistant chief OF poli,e b,al-
49, t'rio,s Trunk helonging 10 lrr3y lhe
,,,n M many nllinses, DOW 10 jail for the
s.snssipetinn at four women in that
,,.n Mn ~ last a. Gray 4 restau-
r,,,t Lecner. who had the lrngk Las
,,,rnej o,er "A bundle ~ II ninahag let
~, rsceIgel from Leroy who WAS skip
,5ng around tie country, one Hart who
v now M iai here charged Win iie
murder Of y ! Seprhe1 ,rfe ~ july
+ shown 20 have been pal - l"''N
ppAD OUR WANT COLUMNS ~
NV you WILL FIND sOMiAlAG
40 INTEREST lop'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


WILLIAM IIOsSE. PRACTICAL HArrER-
SILK hats blocked while waiting Orders
b. mail or oNrress promptly attended 10
l1lO Jones street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10

,,,,uhere Phce. CUTrcURA, 70 ctsi
81, Re olyeni, SlOO .
rsisy PorrRR DRUG AND CHEMICAL
|uuoN Boston %,
b Dls1lyes, mailed free,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

OF the foreign women who came with the
exhibits expected TO remain in America,
and expressed themselves as charmed
with our country. Except when idly
resting Of course one did not notice the
people; but after all no one thing was so
impressive as the great multitude of cul-
tivated, courteous, wellto.do attractive
people. Nowhere else In the world could
you see so many in day, and day after
day of so high an order of intelligence.
On the evenings of an illumination You
saw and estimated them not by thousands
and tens Of thousands but by acres. You
thought to avoid the crowd by passing
through the buildings, but they streamed
through every aisle, over every viaduct,
by every avenue Of exit. They thronged
the platforms TO the elevated and other
railways. They loaded the electric cars
until as far down the track as we could
see they were blockaded, and we were
more than ever thankful TO walk the lit
tie distance to our hotel in greater safety.
"All about the people and nothing about
the fair" That is true, but the people
are OF all our exhibits that which most
flatter our national pride, and is that
which will most command the respect of
the nations abroad. Buy the guide books
and learn about the fair, but 10 get any
adequate idea of America and the
and the Americans, go to Chicago and
see how universally good.tempered, pa
tent and polite is the American tourist
not excepting when he is hungry and
waiting his turn at the elevator to the
lunch rooms or TO have his order filled
after he has q seat at table.
And by the way, there are caterers and
caterers. The best food and neates
served we found in the horticultural and
in the woman's buildings, and even a
these places 1t is best to get hungry early
and thus avoid the delay and the crowd.
I There are many places on the grounds
where we saw people occupying the seat
and eating their lunch, AS filtered sprinI
water can be had almost anywhere for I
penny cup, those not provided with
drink but having a cup can supply tina
need, and much time and money would bt
saved by bringing food purchased at tn,
/ boarding houses or numerous restaurant
and bakeries outside.
The Wallis on the grounds are KEEP
very wet by the sprinklers and thick-solec
, shoes are necessary If one does not lik,
, to wear rubbers, for the long continues
: dampness finally tells with many people
. The faculties must be dull indeed ant
, the mind unreceptive that Is not pro
foundly impressed by the evidence Of ma
, terisl progress, intellectual acvancemeu
| and fraternal regard among the nations a
) seen In this worlds exposition.
That there should be differences o
opinion among so many heads Of depart
ments, or errors Of Judgment under sucl
D weight Of responsibility is less strang
} than that there lie not more confusion ant
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
SheriRs Sale.
William RlniDger In Loraln county,0.,
vs. 2 court OF common
George W. Wilbur. ct al pleas. Case No.3l5i

William RiniDger In Lorall county.0..
George W. Wilbur. ct al pleas. Case No-Sl5i
ORDER oY SALE As UPON EXECUTION.
In pursuance OF an order Issued from the
court Of common pleas, within and for the
county Of Lorain and state Of Ohio, made at
rected, will offer for sale at public auction at
the north door OF the court house, in the vii
lage OF Elyrla, on Saturday, August 26, A. ID.
1893, between the hours OF ten and eleven
O'Clock, q. M, OF said day. GeorgeW Wilburs
interest (belng 0ne-fourth Interest thereof
subject TO the life estate Of Lucinda ilbur,
In the following described real estate to.wit:
One hundred and twelve and one half acres
from the north part Of lot (20) twenty, inv el.
lingt0n township, L0rain county, and state OF
Ohio, bounded on the west aud north by high
ways, and on the east by lot line, and on the
south by land belonging to the estate OF N. Il.
acre OF land In the northwest corner thereof
for schOol-house. Also nlnetyseven acres OF
land being the west part Of lot number forty
ive In said Wellington bounded on the south
by the east and west center r0a on the west
by the township line between delllngton and
Brighton townships, and on the east and north
by land owned by /. l.. Comstock. Also about
four acres OF land In lot Q30) one hundred and
thirty, In the village Of Wellington.
Geo. W. Wilbur's interest In ll2lf acre piece
appraised at $4,000; Geo. W. Wilbur's inter-
est In W acre piece appraised at $4,000 Geo.
W. Wilbur's interest In I acre piece appraised
thirds OF said appraisments.
Terms OF sale cash on day Of sale;
CHAS. @. ENSIGN, Sheriff,
T. H. DfcKaoN Attorney A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Truthful Advertising.

Why is Cubeb Cough Cure called the
sixty second remedy% The following
from Harry Elliott, ce-President OF
State Insurance company, Des Moines,
Iowa, explains his first experience. A
member OF his family recently became so
hoarse from severe cold that she could
not speak above whisper. One dose Of
the Cubeb Coigh Cure afforded great re-
liei, and few doses removed the hoarse-
ness entirely. He also says his children
have never been 50 Tree from coughs and
colds as they have been since he keeps
Cubeb Cough Cure 10 the house.
For all throat and long trohbles except
consumption; although afYording tempor-
ary relief for that dreadful disease. Every
bottle warranted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

less perfection In the running of'so COM
plicated machine as the official manage
ment Of this great undertaking One
could not take in view from any part Of
the grounds embracing these without II
masterful sense Of the ability Of the
minds which had conceived and those
which had brought about the architectural
creations Of so much beauty and so per-
fectly adapted to the uses intended Ex-
perience of other worlds fairs must haye
done good service In the preparation for
this.
As several OF our party were booked for
the Woodlawn Terrace hotel, corner OF
Sixty-flth street and Hope avenue, We
called upon them and found Mr.. w. NJ.
Jordan, formerly Of the American House,
Wellington, its manager. The Fremont
guests were warm in their praises Of the
advantages Of this new, substantial and
elegant hotel. Standing apart from other
buildings il Is as safe from fire exposures
as country dwelling and being design.
ed for an apartment house there is no
sham In lis construction, but everything
IN 1t is built to resist the elements. The
sanitary conditions are perfect, the con-
veniences and furnishings OF the BEST and
it is so near the Sixty.fift street entrance
to the grounds as TO make It very desir-
able, there being rooms and lodgings for
from 80 cents upward and board as al
other hotels.
We moved to this place as soon as the
week had expired for which we had en-
gagged at the Epworth. One hundred and
thirty.five rooms were filled at Woodlawr
and guests we're convinced that they haC
as desirable accommodations as could b,
had.
There is Woodlawn hotel and Ter
race hotel, but the Woodlawn Terrac,
hotel is larger than the limitations, aud ii
brown stone towers and name can be seeI
from the Illinois Central trains In passinj
from Grand Crossing to Sixty-fifth stree
station, or from the electric street cars VI
the same route. Mrs. j. T. Ogden, o
Knoxville, Tenn, and son Charles, greeteC
us one day and determined to come 4
Woodlawn Terrace for its convenience +
the grounds, finding the transit from NOR
J distant lodgings source of annoyance
delay and anxiety. Mr.. Jordan does no
look day older than when he was Il
business in Wellington. His home
two miles cityward, but he was in tn,
desk at an early hour and attending TO th
many duties In the oversight Of this hous
. very recently completed and opened.
The rooms at rs cents day for eacl
person, or II there was third occupyin
a cot, as In the case Of parents with Chi
: dren II was no more, were handsom
enough for any one, with nice beddinl
screens 10 the windows and every neces
sary comfort.
Light luggage-what one can carr,
I with them In travelling, is great advan
tage and saving Of care, time and money
and easy shoes are necessity.
Go TO the fair and stay as long as 20
can afford. II will be lifelong satlsfac
tion. M. II. II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

tions and kindred and people and tongues"
orientals in gay fez and baggy trousers.
Chinese with straight drapery and gashed
skirt, blanketed Indians, cowboys that
might have strayed from Buffalo Bills
support, South Sea islanders in summer
attire, and "a mighty tide of well dressed,
happy and often handsome Europeans and
their descendants, the most agreeable OF
any to look upon. A Swiss soprano with
picturesque costume and powerful voice
and an accompanist with instrument at
the entrance OF the great oyclorama Of the
Alps was trying to attract an audience.
The Vienna restaurant and Java lunch
rooms appealing to the appetite; the Turk
ish theatre and Moorish palace urging
each their attractions; and moving away
from glimpses of Fiji contortlons and the
monotony of their musical efforts we
have Algeria and Tunis on the one hand,
where modest and beautiful Caucasian
girls show one motions" Of their country
wares, tending to make the luggage
heavier and the purse lighter. To have a
Chinese joss house without being near the
Pacific coast, or Kilaueau before you and
the Sandwich Islands where they belong;
or to rest placidly in old Vienna without
going to Austria is supreme luxury it is
made so real. One morning we had
passed the Persian palace where beau.
tiiul young woman sat in the retirement
OF a partially open porch tanning herself
Tempted to speak to her | was restrained
by the Othello-likc Moor near her, bui
turned back and learned that she was
from Beyrout, Syria, that she had beer
taught her correct and beautiful English
by her governess, that the city is nov
largely European and that she had many
American friends. that this country seem
ed very delightful to her, aud that sh'
was pleased and did not consider It intrus
i've that had spoken to her. That wa
encouraging and | learned something o
young women in shops or in charge Of ex
hibits from Tunis, Algeria, Roumania
Japan, Ceylon and from the Indian wo
men Of the reservations. Homesick mar
tyrs to our great exhibit were these las
who did not like our heat and our thund
erstorms, and would be glad to get bacl
, to the pine woods, the rocks and the trou
J streams .of their beloved Maine. TIL,
/ Ceylonese were the least intelligent or al
; tractive Of any Of the foreign womer
Their hair was made straight as possibl
! with pomade, and the heavy coil at III
J back was held by startling and show
. pins, beside immense earrings and every
=. thing in the necklace and bracelet lin
7 they wore nose jewels, snd their teet
t were very much filled with gold. As the
r laughed all the time the dentistry showe
Z to good advantage. Their costumes wer
s q queer combination Of white cotton ur
}. der-gsrment and over dress Of silken brc
0 caded fabric. They were slight an
Q small, but said their women averaged a
j. large as the women Of our nation. Som
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

The gates of the fair at Chicago had to
stand ajar Sunday to satisfy the opinion Of
his excellency and royal highness COM
mon pleas Judge in that city. The next
thing we will be advised of will be that
some justice of the peace will want to
gain little notorlety and insist upon
some one bringing injunction proceedings
before him in order that he may issue a
temporary restraining order. There is
nothing inconsistent now in giving the
full bench in the windy city chance fol-
noiriety.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Krauses, Headache Capsules.

A remedy used with unvarying sue
cess as cure for headaches Of all kinds.
The results have been so universally good
that 1t is no longer an experiment. 1t
has been used for headaches resulting
from dissipation, In periodical sick head
ache, in headaches caused by severe labor
(mental or physicaD or by exposure to the
sun, and in ali cases with the most grati-
flying results, We have. alter a thorough
investigation, had no hestancY In taking
the agency Tor this effective remedy and
can conscientiously recommend it to our
natrOng
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

1t Is reported that the management OF
the Pennsylvania road has decided to dis
pense with the use of the telegraph wires
almost entirely in the operation oil its
trains: and to substitute for them long
distance telephones. 1t is said the change
is 10 be made in the interests Of economy,
the management having conyinced itself
that the telephone can be operated more
cheaply and with greater simplicity than
the telegraph.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

The new postal money orders which
have been ordered by the government will
soon be issued. In the system there is
little or no complication. Sheets will be
issued calling for amounts from one cent
to SO which can be torn off to suit the
purchaser. The postmaster will have no
writing to do on it, the sender simply en-
dorses the same as a check or draft. One
cent will pay charges in any amount to
$3. instead of 8 cents as at present
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

The financial outlook does not appear
to improve any. Reports reach us every
day of banks and large business firms clos
ing their doors, some on account Of the
stringency of the money market and
others tC wait the action Of congress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
BIG FOUR.

For all regular trains Of August 8, up to
No. Q inclusive, the Big Fonr will sell ex-
cursion tickets Wellington 10 Detroit,
Mich, via Cleveland and boat, at rate dt
S1.75 round trip, good returning until
Monday, August7. See bills for further
information.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

The commissioner Of pensions appoint
ed the following board for Lorain county
on Wednesday; DR.. 7. B. Daily, Avon
DIR. G. f. Peckham, Elyria: DR.. G. X.
Sherwood, ElYrla
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

1t sreported that the brass works at
Lorain closed doors Monday afternoon; a
complete financial failure, throwing 600
men out Of employment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

The savings banks in number of the
cities have issued orders requiring de-
positors to give sixty days notice before
Withdrawing their deposits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

Horace Greely's plan 10 resume was to
resume Now let us try Uncle Horace's
plan to reiustate good times and see II 1t
will work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

The p, A. & W. railway went into the
hands of receiver Saturday afternoon.
W. A. Lynch, Of Akron, got the appoint
ment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

Proprietors Of lecture bureaus have a
hard time 10 close their contracts for lect'
ure courses for next winter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

Hay is quoted at fifty dollars a ton 10
London, England.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

The Sherman bill is nailed down pretty
strongly, hence 1t is likely TO take several
days 10 raise II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

There appears TO be an unusual number
Of people resting from their labors
throughout the country Just now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

The Mormons celebrated the fortysev.
enth anniversary Of their arrival In Utah
July "a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

We have now experienced five months
Of national democratic rule.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Congress will convene next Monday.

Exspeaker Crisp expects to be reelected
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-12

nos hciera el favor de avisar oil senior Llobet
Elm el cafe de La Mallorqulna, entire siete y ocho
de la noche hablamos espusimos dlchos seho.
res nuestras pretensiones del encargo que nos ha
bfa dado ell senior Quinones, manifestandono
primero, que no habfan visto, nj recibido autori-
zaci6n de dicho senior Quinones para volver ira
tar del asunto y despues que SO atenfan en- un to.
do al acta que habfan levantado en- ell Campo,
Ia cual les imposibilitaba de ser padrinos suyos
por virtud del disentimiento que habia surgido
entire don Miguel y ellos
Vuelto yer don Miguel Quihones y enta-
rado de 10 ocurrldo nos manifesto que 81 tambi6n
iaba por terminado el asunto no queriendose
batir.
Creemos haber cumplido terminado nues-
ira misi6n agradeciendo la confanza que ha de-
postado V. en- nosotros quedando como STEM,
pre- sus buenos amigos que le quieren (frmado)
Inda'ecto Garrado, Ntcolds III. de Villarragut
Febrero de 1893"
frmemente resuelto no ocuparme mas
del asunto por ahora, doy V. las gracias por 10
inserci6n de 10 anteriormente expuesto, que creo
demuestra SO han apurado por mi parte todos los
medios que entire cabslleros puedeL emplearse
para obtener reparaciones.--Soy de v. Sr. Di.
rector atento g. 8. q b. 8. m.-Daniel Gavaldd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-12
COMUNICADOS
Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE.

OlTcCLOT ue LA OOhRESPONDENClA.
Muy sehor milo: Para completar ell relate del
suceso que Sc re6ere ell acta suelto pubicados
en- el ndmero de aver en- ell peri6dico de su digna
direcc16n, debo ahadir, que al dia siguiente d. la
entrevista ocurrida en- Hato- key, comision6 dos
sehores que vleran al senior Quhones que tan
buenos deseos demostraba aquella noche el re-
sultado de las gestiones efectuadas por aquellos
dos amigos, esta expresada en- la siguiente carta:
"Sr. d. Daniel Gavalda.-- Nuestro querdo
amigo; conforme sus deseos hecho cargo por
nuestro comun amigo senor Naro de la lmposi
hilidad en- que se encoptraba de continuar sus
gestiones, por impedrselo ineludibes servcios
propios de su profession determinamos avistarnos
con ell senor don Miguel Quihones para que nom
brase nuevos padrlnos termnara el duelo, con
certado que por raZones fortutas que escapan &
nuestra raz6n, no pudo verifcarse en- ell campo SO.
gun consta en- aCta que tene V. en 81 poder Eu
este sentido, uno de nosotros habl6 con ell senor
Ceballos para que citara al referido senor Quino.
mes al cafe de Ia Palma, al sitio que mas le con-
vlniers, para las diez de la mahana y no habien.
do acudido la llamada, acordamos trasladarnos
Ia casa de dlcho senior Qulnones, llevandole para
mayor seguridad de la mission que desenpenab
mos Ia carta que continuation copia: Sr D.
Miguel Quinones.--Muy senor nuestro: Para ira.
tar del asunto question y como conviene los
que SO precian de cabaleros, suplicamos v.
tenga bien personarse el Pabell6n de la Pal
ma ben lndicarnos ell sitio que mas le conven
ga de II l24 de esta tarde.--Somos de " altos
Q. g. q. b. g. m--Nicolds N. de Vallarragut Ga
rrado --Febrero de 1893. A Ia una de Ia tarde
vsto no aparecia ell senior Quinones, salinos 4
buscarle para 10 cual aprovechamos la amistad de
dos amigos, los cuales ignoraban su paradero al
ser interrogados por nosotros.
Embellishments nos personamos en- casa del
senior don Jose Quinones tito de don MlgueD y
hecho cargo de nuestras gestiones deseos nos
autoriz6 para que en- nombre suyo fueramos a la
casa de don Miguel Quinones hallandolo en- ella
SO le hizo presente en- forma Categorical ell obieto
de nuestra vista: sorprend6 al parecer por.
que crefa, segdn nos manifesto, habia terminado ell
asunto conforme interpretaba 10 escrlto en- Ia CO.
pia de un acta que 81 tenfa en- su poder; esta
extrafa manifestation contestamos nosotros que
refriendose esa acta de Ia cual tambien tenfa
copia nuestro apadrinado, no Sc hacfa constar nj
mucho menos, tai conclusion 81 solo que los Pa.
drinos suyos, este es, los del Sr. D. NJ Qulfiones
levantaban el campo dando por terminado el &C.
to por consguiente en- vigor, subsistence pen.
diente del duelo concertado. A estas dignas Y
poderosas razones, nos autoriz6 para que volvie.
ramos yer los senores Llobet Falcon, que el
por 81 parte mas tarde Sc avistaria con ellos '
zanjarfa el asunto. Acto seguido nos trasada.
mos al domicilio del senior Falcon, e cual no az.
taba en- casa, deiando encargado al sefor Rola
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-12
Ell GUARDIA CASTRO

Respeto consideration nos merece todo ell
puesto de la benem6rlta guardia civil de Rio pie
dras, pudlendo ahrmar los que tenemos la honra
de ira arla que tanto en- su vida pdblica como en-
la privada, nadie puede sehalarla por Ia mas mi
nina talta. Uno solo hay casado, los demas in.
cluso ell muy dlgno cabo son solteros, yrepetimos,
los que vivimos al lado de ellos, podemos asegu-
rar no SO oye lamas una palsbra descompuesta
nj mucho menos la mas 1nima discordia entire
ellos; por este no ha podido menos de llamarnos
atamente la atencion al saber Sc hallaba relevado
para la Capital el apreciable guardia cuyo nom
bre encabeza estas lineas; joven que con sus sim
patias y hno trato, ha sabido csptarss Ell aprecio
de los buenos; cosa rara, siendo de caracter
simpatlco cast lmberbe cada paso oiamos de.
cir individuos non santos, allf vlene ell guardis
Castro, ell de los lentes, cual 81 hubiesen visto
un enemigo formidable, Sc escabullian evitando
encontrarse con Ell. Asf pues, respetamos la orden
de su digno Jefe en- que le llama su lado no
podemos terminar sin antes rogar dicho senior
que verianos con gusto nos devolviese al pundo-
noroso guardia don Felipe Castro Cortes, para
propietarios en- despoblado Para que sirva, pues
de extensive, esperamos de gu unprecedented ell
favor de insertar estas lineas en- ell peri6dico de
su acertada direction, anticipandole por clio las
mas sinceras gracias 8. q. b. g. m.
Ramon Garcia Mendez, Pepro T. Ubarri
Jose Ma. Gonzalez, Francisco Tabernas, Antonio
Alvarez Antonio Gonzalez Roman Vigil, Juan
Canal, Tomas Alendo Almodobar, Jose F. Villa
mil, P. Martos Manuel Diaz Jose Giar Diaz
Nicolas Torres, Francisco Melendez, Ramon
Arias, Manuel Perez Fldel Gregorio Zau y
Palau, Francisco Fernandez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-12
VARIEDADES

Los sehores Ce'ecedo Hermanos Ca aca.
ban de recbr los artfculos siguientes:
Tabacos cigsrrillos msrca Partagds de Ia
Habana, Sachich6n de Bologna legitimo, Queso
de Gorgousala, Queso Psrmesano, Mantequilla
Itallana, Galetas de Soda Leche condensada,
Peras de California, Lenguas ahumadas, Cerveza
Baviera legftima, Galletas de Espumilla Social
Thea, Quesos de bola en- latas coloradas Quesos
de los Pirineos Vino San Raphael Amargo de
angostura legftimo del DR.. Sictges, Tabacos de
Comerfo Vegas de la Plata, Vino blanco "Cen
tenario Colon" Frutas crstalizadas, Jaleas, pasta
de guayaba queso de almendra del ''2.0 Pavo
Real" 81