davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29


William Tecumseh Sherman. 1t 4:
twenty-three feet long by twelve wide
with a partition In the middle. The
house stands on a patch OF ground
bounded on the north and east by well
cultivated farms, the west by Indian
Creek and the south by the old Gov
eminent trail. It faces the east and is
on an elevation. At present It is I'M
occupied and the neighbors declare that
1t is haunted. The cabin timbers were
laid in position. the walls plastered,
and the roof fastened on by the hands
Of William Tecumseh Sherman. He
built and occupied this cabin in 1859.
In 1858 he was In the practice Of law
at Leavenworth, Kan. He found that
the receipts from his profession were
insufficient for his support, and he de-
cided to turn farmer for a while in an
effort to add to his income. To that
end he purchased land in the northeast
ern portion OF Shawnee county, six
miles north of Topeka. The old mill
tary trail ran by the place on the
south, being a Government thorough
fare between Forts Leavenworth and
Riley. AS shown in the picture. the
cabin has two rooms. The general
built only one room, the other having
been added some time afterward. He
built the portion shown to the right in
the picture. He also dug cellar under
it. for Kansas was just as hot and
dry then as 1t is now. 1t did not take
long to make the cabin ready for oc-
cupancy, and Sherman, the farmer, was
soon living in his own domicile and
tilling the rich soil on his place.
Down on the east bank Of the creek,
about half a mile from the cabin, there
was an old saw mill which was owned
and operated by an Indian Of the Pot
tawatomie tribe, John 0gee. The old
fellow had saved up money and built
II. One Sunday morning Sherman took
q walk down by the saw mill. Ogee
was sitting on log, smoking his long
pipe and looking down into the water.
Sherman approached and saluted the
red man. He talked and asked ques-'
lions, but the Indian replied not a
word; he didn't even look up. He sat
and gaZed into the water in silence. In
returning to his cabin Sherman met a
neighbor. and he related his unsuc-
cessful interview. We'll, sir, I've seen
lazy people," said he. but that is the
first time that l ever saw a man who
was too lazy to talk"
II is said that Sherman made a good
farmer He was a hard worker, and.
although he was somewhat queer, he
had many friends throughout the
county. In the spring Of 1860 he built
a new house on a knoll a quarter OF a
mile from the cabin. II is yet in a
good state Of preservation, although 1t
never has been painted. o. z. Good
rich, jolly old farmer, now lives in 1t,
and he loves to tell of the ghost stories
which are afloat about the old cabin.
When Sherman was called away
from his farm he moved his few be-.
longings from his cabin home and said |
goodbye to the old place. 1t has never |
been occupied since. though at pres |
emit farmer keeps his farm tools In |
Il. There has been some talk Of tear |
ing down the old structure. but there |
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

way as a lens magnifies a picture. 1t
Is simply a telephone connected cleo
trically with a phonograph, but a far
more sensitive photograph than Edi-
sons ordinary model. There Is Of
course an electric battery, sulphate OF
mercury being used, and from one cell
to sixty cells according to the degree
of deafness Of the person. OF course
the apparatus is useless in case OF alb
solute deafness, but fortunately such
an inflrmity Is far rarer than is sus-
pected. Ninety-flve per cent OF So
called stone deaf persons can be made
to hear and understand by means Of
Professor Dussaud's invention. How?
You speak into the photograph. You
make 1t repeat your words. which are
transmitted by sort Of microphone.
and speaking tube into the deaf ear.
Professor Dussaud in the same order is
preparing for the Paris Exhibition Of
1900. an apparatus which will enable
10000 people who may be all deaf to
follow a lecture.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

Whether or not physician should
shave Is question which Is now aei-
tating medical circles Examinations
Of the boards Of doctors who have been
among patients suffering from con-
tagious diseases discsoses the faet that
they have sometimes brought away
with them iargs numbers OF disease
germs IN their whiskerR Certainly
there ID every reason 70 suppose that
this nay b the ease- Every one who
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
Eating Clay.

That a large number OF people live
and thrive on a diet Of earth may sound
incredible to those who have never
heard Of the clay-eaters of the South,
but in Alabama there are many per-
sons whose daily food is clay dug from
the banks Of the small mountain
streams. 1t is oily and almost with
out taste. and certainly contains nour-
ishment Of some sort, as 1t is almost
the entire diet Of the inhabitants of
these localities. When the clay-eater
begins this line Of diet a piece the size
OF pea is all that can be taken with
safety. After they have grown I'D on
1t piece as large as the fist of the
average man may be taken with i'm
punity. Clay-eaters enjoy average
health and live to a good old age. clear
ly demonstrating that there is nothing
specially injurious in this most curl
GUS article of food. The most marked
effect produced by 1t is a change in the
appearance. The skin grows sallow af-
ter a while, becoming a pale, unwhole-
some-looking yellow, almost the color
Of the clay itself. Those who begin
clay-eating in their infancy have the
look Of premature age and never wear
the hue Of health or vitality. They are
thin, angular and spiritless. although
rarely Ill. They are full Of a belief
In signs and superstitions. They raise
a little corn, potatoes, peas and few
other vegetables. The corn is convert
ed into whisky. which is probably the
only luxury in which they indulge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

The old canal which was constructed
many years ago between Tampico and
Tuxpan, Mexico, at great expense, is to
b cleared and dredged and opened for
traffic. An American company has q
concession for operating the enterprise.
The canal passes though the country
rich in dye woods and native tropical
products, which viii be taken in boats
to Tampico and exported to the United
States and Europe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

has ever given thought to the matter
10 aware that the odor Of tobacco
smoke stays In the beard for long
time, and 1t IL reasonable to suppose
that other odors with their accompany
Ing germs may lodge there also. A
clean-shayen man h. therefore, all
things considered, much the more de-
sirable as q family doctor than the
man with bushy whiskers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
THE SHERMAN CABIN.
1T STANDS ON A FARM RsAP
CITY OF TOPEKA.
b1it By the Famous Union General
Several Year, Before the war-Ereeted
by His Own Hands-Made . ooos
Farmer.
Topeka, Kan, letter.

HERE Is q queer
old tdmble-down
cabin on the banks
of Indian Creek, d.
near Topeka, which
has historical in
terest. II is a frame
structure Of two
rooms. At present
it is somewhat d.
lapidated, but once
n WAS the home OF
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
m. An.rchl... o. rr.n...

There are about 1900 persons IN
France who are set down as anarch-
ists and are under the constant watch
r. the police Of tie various European
countries.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
Comfort.bls Bed for tn. Sick.

A new bed, particularly adapted to
the uses Of the sick room, has lately
been invented: The secret of its EN-
cheney Ii that by its means the patient
can be raised into almost any posi-
ton without disturbance or lifting, al
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
SCIENTIFIC POINTERS.
CURRENT NOTES OF SCIENCE
AND INDUSTRY.
Hope for the Deaf oeh's staey Of
LsProsy - New Process of Packing
cottoa-A Comfortable Bed for the
sIck-The Batser-ay Tongue
Hope for the Deaf.

RoFESS0R Dus-
saud Of the Univer-
sity of Geneva,
Switzerland, has
invented an appar-
atus to enable the
deaf to hear. The
microphonogr a p h
he has just issued
TO the world mag
mites the human
voice In the same
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

The poor man sometimes helps man
fully 70 make the rich richer ana IN.
noor poorer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

he Bunalo Times ssys: '.Hsliease
Wojciechozski made q motion tor .
new tziaf.s He should make ons Tor
. NV nane.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

Love laughs at IOcksmiths. they ,,v-
'fes; but you never heard Of love lauShi1s
at goldsmiths." t
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

"He Is never out OF her sight" els 81,
% anectionatef" mo; she's 50 Jealous
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

aBut you said she sung beantifIly."
I didn't" sWhat did you siyg' Il =,
she was a beautifrl singer."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic IOc OF -
II @ O. Q. fail 70 cure, druggists refund LoonsS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
=--=----s--===-.-
-=:===s:=:ss -
---ss=ss===@==-
- ==-=--s-=-=-. -.
- = - -.
sHERMAN's CABIN.


has been such vigorous objection made
that the project has been abandoned.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

cTATE 1RE sHmPling workA-omeS AIbAHI
OIHIE UnI Hotel Bloch. Denver. Pocket ref
eren CO book valuable 70 ore shippers male free
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
E Wal! pa AP5R & CARPETS ARP !s:::

CI nOIoTo COLFAX AVE. FLORAL CO.
TIUntOIO 62S 10th ST. Tel. 1914. Greer
houses Cor. Collar and York SITS, DenVeA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

uIAW Tones and strengthens reIaxe wsaksnsi
vIAul uterine organs. Room d 1870 ArapAhosx
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

1VnnWrfnrc e.: !: Lake: 20 up ssgT4
IpUuiHUtUE Exchange, 1888 ChampaSL
The National tribune., 1897-11-18
FOUR YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS.

Understand that you pay nothing for
the watch, but send us four names and
addresses of subscribers to THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE with 81 for each SUBJ
scriber, who will receive the paper for
one year, and we will send you the
watch, chain and charm, postpaid, to
your address absolutely free of charge.
In addition, the subscribers will each
receive two great war books, described
elsewhere. This makes club raising
easy.
No one, therefore, need be without a
watch equal for keeping time to any in
the neighborhood 1t will not take an
hour for anyone to get up this small club
of only four subscribers at 81 each for
the best family newspaper in the United
States.
The National tribune., 1897-11-18
What it is and What is Said of it.

One of the most serviceable watches
ever made, a stem-winder and stem
setter. The case is solid nickel,
having the exact appearance Of silver.
THIS Is NO TOY, but an ordinary
modern watch which will last for years,
and one which any person may be proud
to carry. 1t is guaranteed by the manu-
facturer and by us. A watch like this
a generation ago would have cost $40,
but the fact is it contains appliances un-
known at that time.
In addition to the watch we send in
every instance a handsome chain and
charm, so that the outfit is ready to put
ON and wear as soon as received.
The National tribune., 1897-11-18

"She IL n Dandy"
CONNER CREEK, ORE, Nav, 1897
The watch received and surprised me- she
is a dandy Can't see how you can put up
such n good tinlekeeper and well-iinished
watch for a small club. Out here this watch
would cost s. or SO.
Yours, &c, CHAs. WEYMAR
Easy for Everyone to Get II.
PLYMOUTH, ARK, April so, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Received
my watch in good order. l am very well
pleased with il. Don't understand why
anyone reading your offer should neglect to
get up the small club, and thus get thii
watch.
Yours truly, FRANKLIN WRIGHT.
Keeps Perfect Time.
SEAToN, ILL, April %, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / received
the watch, and found it as I expected. 1t
keeps perfect time, runs regular, and is
altogether very good watch. I would e.
courage all others who have not tried to get
the watch to do so as soon as they can. The
chain which comes with it matches it ex-
actly.-CHAs. a. LOGAN.
He VIII Tell the Other Boys.
INGALLS, CROSSING, n. Y, April Is, 1897.
Publishers NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
GENTLEMEN: l am well pleased with my
watch and chain think it is good one.
I will tell other boys of this offer.
Yours truly, ALvAH LOOMS.
All You Claim for It.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I received
the watch as a premium. 1t is all you claim
for it, and like it so well that / am going
to try for another club. 1t keeps perfeeG
time.-CHARLEs Y. DEMUNBRUN, Little
York, Ind.
It Is Dandy.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Watch re-
ceived, and it is dandy. Worth much mora
than the hours time required to earn it.
c.. A. RAMSDILL-
OF Good Style and Keeps Accurate Time.
WEsTFIELD, MASS, April 80, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The watch
and chain you sent me / received promptly
and in good order. In appearances 1T is
good style watch, and it keeps as accurate
time as the best of them.
Yours, ETC., A. ". BURROWS.
The National tribune., 1897-11-18
Keeps Time With a s37 Clock.

Keeps Time With S37 Clock.
MANDARIN, FLA, July 2, 1897.
The watch you sent me is a dandy time
keeper, and far exceeds my expectations. 1T
is all that you claim for it, and is the best
premium watch | have ever seen. 1t is
keeping correct time, and runs with S37
clock that stands over my desk.
Yours fraternally, l.. II. ROWE.
Everybody Pleased.
AIDA, NEB., July 1s, 1897.
Pass the good word along the lire. The
watch came, and is daisy-a perfect time
keeper, and don't forget it. Everybody said
so who saw it. ID. RUMBARGER.
Agreeably Surprised.
BINGHAMToN, n. Y.
was much surprised on receiving so good
watch for almost nothing. It's splendid.
Keeps good time with my gold watch that
cost $75. CHAs. s. ALEXANDER.
A Nice Present.
XENIA, ILL.
The watch you sent me is running right
along, and keeps as good time as any watch.
1t is nice present 1t is worth its weight
in silver Who is it that would not take The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, the soldiers friend ?
S. SELLERS.
Was Not Expecting Such a Good Watch.
CASEY, ILL, May 1, 1897.
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. c.:
I have received the watch that you sent me.
1t is an elegant timekeeper. 1t keeps time
with the very best of watches. / was not
expecting such a good watch. 1t is good
enough for anyone. l will try and get up a
big club holidays Yours respectfully
JOHN BURK.
Well Pleased With 1t.
FAIRDALE, ILL, April 90, 1897.
Publishers NATIONAL TRIBUNE
GENTS: / received watch and chain, and
am we'll pleased with it. l will send in
subscriptions whenever l can.
VIM. DECKER.
Tested 1t With Other Wat
GIBBONS, NEB., April %, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Received
the watch so. H." and am well pleased
with it. 1t runs fine. / have tested it with
other watches, and can say that it is a very
accurate, as well as very handsome, time
piece. l thank you very much.
Yours truly, W. d. ScHARFF.
The National tribune., 1897-11-18
HOW TO GET 1T.

We do not sell this watch without
the paper, and no one can secure one of
these splendid timepieces by itself. We
will send this watch by mail to any per-
son who will send us club of only
The National tribune., 1897-11-18

the clock light place daytime peculiar substance of which
the dial made will light enough all night with something like the
quality light emitted by the full those who
need consult mece night the trouble of striking match
clock, We
free premium for a club of only five yearly subscribers
Numbers and They hight and
the china beautifully cooed and trimmed gold
They tmekeep postpaid who will
of 81 each.
These
styles shown to select from according o taste.
The National tribune., 1897-11-18
Complete Premium List.

Following will be found Premiums They all
good arcesnone better We
other kind The number of yearly subscriptions required indicated by
the figures the
Get club while do Select premium
send in the and have credited Then you your
mium al
The National tribune., 1897-11-18

such variety the
establishment replace inferior
tmepiece in home or office
old reliable. handsome eightday clock with deep
porcelain dial oak with gilt 1t will
and the dial five
onehalf
llsendt who will
club of only eight yearly subscribers 81 EACH The clock sent by
securely boxed, the receiver paying charges
clock so
We this postpaid any person free premium for club of
four yearly subscribers
We have the clock except that has luminous face That it
the the dark the light All that keep
The National tribune., 1897-11-18
BICYCLES.

HANDSOME SILK UMBRELLA.
We send handsome black silk UNI
brella, with steel rod, paragon frame
curved Congo handle, silk case and
tassels, close rolled, and extra finish, for
a club of only TEN yearly subscribers to
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE at 81 each.
Address
Daily camera., 1897-03-11
BITS OF KNOWLEDGE.

I It costs Illinois $1,000, 900 annually
to punish criminals.
Nine free libraries in New York city
contain 297,4 400 volumes.
The school children of Sweden plant
about 100000 trees every year. ~
A ton of sea water is supposed to
contain about fourteen grains of gold.
Every year a layer OF the sea four
teen feet thick is taken up into the
clouds.
Louisiana claims to have the largest
farm in the world; it is one hundred
miles long by twenty-five miles bread.
College fraternities have fourteen
representative newspapers, with COM
bined circulation of $3.50 copies each
issue.
He'll Chatelain, the traveller in Africa,
says that among the 20O,OOO,000 of peo-
pie in the Dark Continent, $4,000 are
slaves.
According to the recent census the
population of Greece is 2.41S,0O0, or
an increase of 100000 over the figures
of 1889.
The public lands still vacant in this
country amount to over 6OO,OOO,OOJ
acres, not including Alaska, with its
1863, 100000 acres.
The British museum has purchased
the card catalogue that Edward Glib
bon, the historian, used for his pri-
vate library. He employed the backs
, OF playing cards for the purpose.
The secret marks on Bank of Eng
land notes by which forgeries are so
rapidly detected are constantly being
changed. The microscope will reveal
many such peculiarities to an observ-
ant eye.
Careful weighing shows that an Or
dinary bee, not loaded, weighs the five
thousandths part OF pound, so that it
takes 5000 bees to make pound. But
the loaded bee, when he comes in fresh
from the fields and flowers, freighted
with honey or bee-bread, weighs near
ly three times more.
The lines on no two human hands
are exactly alike. This fact is utilized
in China in an interesting way. When
traveller desires a passport, the palm
of his hand is covered with fine oil
paint and all impression is taken on
thin, damp paper. This paper, officially
signed, in his passport.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

OF the finest quality. He is prepared
to make garments of the latest style at
the lowest prices. Fit and best work
manshlp guaranteed. Cleaning, Repair
ing, also Dyeing done on short notice.
Call and see him.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.

1t is said that there are more busi-
ness women in New York this year
than last
There were lap twins and 27 trip
lets recorded as having been born in
Massachusetts last year.
Motor cars capable of drawing three
wagons carrying ten tons of produce
are about to be introduced into Liver
pool.
What a small mind Mrs. Venlynne
has" Naturally. She has given her
husband so many pieces of it."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits
Missouri ranks first among the states
in the production of poultry and sec
ond only to Ohio in the extent of it's
egg product.
The Savannah News commends the
bill in the Georgia legislature for the
protection of 'possurns, and says that
unless it is passed 'possums will soon
be extinct in the state.
1t was the belief of Livingston that
nearly all lions are "left-handed.' He
watched them closely, and when they
desired to strike fierce blow they
always used the left paw.
A female highwayman described as
"of herculean proportions and of ex-
traordinary bravado," is holding the
roads between Brussels and Antwerp
and attacking solitary houses.
General" Booth thinks Lots wife
must have had some Scottish blood in
her veins, judging from her reluctance
to pack up and leave her native city
without thinking over the matter
Pinyons, the edible pine nut found in
some parts of the Southwest, have
been of more value to the Navajo In
dians ofsArizona this year than was
their entire wool crop of last season.
Thankful TatJers-Dey say dem dere
Eskimos is awful peaceable fellers.
Leigh N. Rest should t'ink dey
would be- Jes' fancy gittin' t'irty days
where de days was tree months long"
Truth.
A local paper says that the Smith
College girls get much innocent and
healthful enjoyment by begging rides
on wood teams, and the farmers OF that
section never before found their busi-
ness so pleasent.-Ex.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11
MIXED PARAGRAPHS.

Ada-"I notice Amelia has dated her
letters 1896" Amy-"Yes, she won't
admit that she's reached 1897 yet. y
Yonkers Statesman.
Apia, the principal town of the Sa-
moan islands, has S26 inhabitants and
is without a wharf, public school, a
fire engine, or sidewalk.
There is an inmate of the Wands
worth Union Infrmary, near London,
England, 1O7 years old. She has lived
all her days in the neighborhood.
The city of Stockholm has $4,000 tel
ephones, or one to every twenty citi-
zens, a higher average than can be
found anywhere else in the world.
Kitson-"Ah, there is lovely girl.
Miss Lulu. Her face is her fortune"
Catesby-"Um! She must have made
an assignment lately. Exchange.
A st. Bernard dog caught a thief at
work in the parlor of residence in
New York and firmly held on until
his mistress sent for policeman.
Owners of sleighs in New York city
complain that the streets are cleaned
SO quickly after snow storm that
they have no time to profit by the
snow.
Funnicus-tI tell you, find it pret-
ty hard work turning out column OF
Jokes every day" McCabe-" Yes;
there's no fun in it" ."-Philadelphia
North American
Daily camera., 1897-03-11
NO TICE!
TO THE PUBLIC

having opened a new Under
taking Establishment at 2028
18th street, l am prepared to an
swer all calls day or night when
in need of anything in my line.
nI% Work guaranteed and prices
as low as the lowest.
Respectfully,
G. E. HARRIS, Mgr.
The Boulder Undertaking Co.
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

You all know about that Gar of High Grade Furniture and
Upholstered Goods that arrived too late to be of benefit
for the Holiday Trade have finally made arrangements to accep
it. and in order to settle this claim will tomorrow morning in
augurae the largest
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-05
Ezt2 "a > E7aa Eaas EEMs
: afSSa4ss I : gSgs.zSsN
l1aal..9 y,s23j2l Laxative RGfrigaFaDte
Coatra ell ExrREN1nz1ENro

Este pui 5ante, e.rcIusiUamente vec;e-
&C., Sc presenta 1ejo la forma de un
C.s;oe exquisite Y agradable, que
pu"ga con suayidad Y sin molestia.
rts admirable contra las afecciones
.'el esto,nas. y del higado, la icter:-
9,", Id 5si,S, las fenaa$, la pitu'ta, las
i'.jnseas y g,tees. Su efecto es rapido
" ben6fao en- Ia jagueca cdando la
'1beya esd ocrgod Ia boca amarga,
! IA 'en9'to sdcto, fsJtd el aDettto y yrepmg-
Ma Ia comida, en- las hlnchazomes del
9icmtTe cansaCas por la inlamacion
:,,iesti~ai, pues 10 irri;a los organ os
ahdcniinales. En- fin, en- las e,:fern.e-
.:',der de Ia piej, eli ,,sagre las con-
ants, oRss de la i,fancia. III Purgante
E';,;eu ha resuelto ei dffcil problema
Jio l,urgar / los nihos que 40 accep-
AN iinguna purga, pues 10 piden y
70 comen con delete COMO una aZu-
caraca pastilla de chocolate que
sale dc Ia confiteria.
nsp. en- PARIS, s, RUE viVIENNE
YsH LA1 PaNcIP. EAEnGcIAs DRoCuERMs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-05

TN Una vaz, veces Tn mes3