davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
-2L><$

Madame Vantine's Skin Food re-
moves all imperfections of the skin.
Druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
EXCLUSION 70 THE EAST
Rio Grande Western RAILWAY

Minneapolis and return, SSS. 40. Tick
cts on sale July 1 and 2
Milwaukee and return, $3.50. Tick
cts on sale July 2, and 4.
Denver and return, SO. so. Tickets on
sale July 5 and g.
Trains leave daily at $50 a. m. and
7;40 p m. Cool and delightful ride
through the Rockies. Through Sleep
ers- Ticket Office in postofice corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
OFFICIALS ARRIVE.

Almost the first TO arrive were the
mayor and city officials. who came in
a line Of carriages. headed by the
Knights of Pythias band and platoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

/ o. o. F. EXCURSION. Garfield. July s.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04

depth Of water for 1000 feet ahead Of
their vessels. The inventor expects
that 1t will ~supersede the lead and line.
Mr.. Buckley is confident that his ap-
paratus will do away with the present
tedious manner of making s0undings,
and that vessels will no longer have to
feel their way into port when the air
Is foggy. With his invention the sound
ing Is done by means of a bell circuit.
which passes through a carrier, and
thence to a nonconducting cylinder
filled with quicksilver. When the cyl
inder strikes bottom a circuit Is COM
pleted, which rings a bell on board the
vessel and gives warning that the YES
sci is in dangerously shallow water.
The apparatus, to speak more In de-
tail, consists Of IN air gun, about 1000
feet of wire, or, rather, Of two wires
bound around each other, a hollow
she'll, which will float a cylinder OF
quicksilver, and an electric battery.
The air Is forced into the chamber OF
the air gun by turning a wheel. The
cylinder with the wire attached is load
ed into the gun. The wire is placed
upon a reel, and as much Is wound OF
a. the force of the p~rojectile will take
with 1t. The cylinder Is hurled through
the air for anywhere from five to 1000
feet. The distance depends upon the
number of turns the operator has CIV
On the wheel by which the air gun Is
loaded.
The cylinder strikes the water and
sinks. The length Of wire which inter-
venes between the cylinder and the
hollow floating shell, or carrier, repre-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
CHILDREN AND WHEELS
Danger that the Young Will Exerclso
Too Violently.

Danger that the Young Will Exercaso
Too Violently.
1t is a curious fact that Of all sports-
men bicyclers seem to be the most en-
sitive to criticism from a hygienic point
Of view. This is possibly because they
get so much of such criticism; and GER
tainly with the air 70 full OF warning
and admonition, adults may now be left
mostly to their own discretion. And
yet, In the face Of the scorcher's con.
demnation. we must summon u cour-
age and In the interest OF the very
young assert that the present reckless
ness, IL not checked, will result In .
harvest Of shortened lives.
While bicycling In moderation IL q
81 the best forms of exercise for many
adults, particularly the equity and those
who lead %sedentary indoor lives, indul-
gence In 1t by the young should be
hedged about with many precautions.
When not overdone, 1t Is probably AZ
beneficial to children as to their elders.
but It is less needful, since the young,
especially boys, seldom suffer for want
of exercise, their outdoor games giving
them, as a rule, all they need. But
aside from this there is positive danger
In the wheel, arising from the prone
ness of children to compete with adults
to ride too long, too fast and too far.
Wheeling resembles stair-climbing in
It's nature and effects. No mother would
allow her child to run up the steps of
The Washington monument two or three
times a day, vet she will let him take
his bicycle and race over country roads
for miles, his little heart pumping n
hundred and fifty or two hundred times
a minute, and fondly thinks 1t IL doing
him good.
1t Is just here that the danger lies
the heart is strained, overstrained; 1t IL
dilated and then enlarged: 1t works con-
tinuously to its full strength, drawing
on all Its reserve force, ana by the time
the child has become a man the heart 10
permanently tired and may possibly
stop short some day without warning.
Children need not be forbidden the
use Of the bicycle, but parents should
see to 1t that they have properly con.
structed saddles, and that they do not
"scorch," climb steep hills, ride against
high winds, or ride at all more than q
few miles at a stretch. Unfortunately
It is these very feats that they are
often melted by their elders to perform.
There are few more piteous sights. to
me who has seen the consequences Of
such folly, than that of a tiny child, on
I tiny wheel, struggling up a hill after
Z six-foot father and a seasoned moth.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04

sents the depth of water in which it
would be safe for the vessel to venture.
Most large steamers draw thirty
feet. When the wires enter the cylin.
der they are separated. They run into
the cylinder separately and terminate
within only a short distance of the sur.
face of the quicksilver.
II the water is deep enough the cylin-
der will simply hang to the end of the
line. If the water is too shallow, how
ever, the cylinder will tumble over on
the bottom, for the end of It is round
ed. The mercury, which the cylinder
contains, will then rush about the ends
Of the wires, complete a metallic cur.
rent and cause the ringing of a bell on
board ship. with which the wires are
connected.
As coon as the cylinder sinks the
man IN charge OF the apparatus pro-
ceeds to draw in the line. If he hears
no warning bell he may be sure that
the course IS entirely clear. The YES.
sci may then proceed for the distance
to which the line has been cast. II
1000 feet have been sent out the mari
ner may know that his course is clear
for that distance. He may then pro-
coed. When the vessel has gone half
The course he may discharge another
cylinder. When he has reached the
end Of the course which the first cylin-
der has told him was safe he will have
determined the nature of the chsyanei
for the next 1900 feet.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
Child sent by Post.

A novel parcel for delivery by express
post was recently handed in at a Bir-
mingham postoffice. A workingman,
who had been out Of town with his
3-year-old child, arrived at Birmingham
In time to reach his place Of business.
but not in sufficient time to take his
child home. He therefore walked into
the nearest p~ostoface and rendered the
youngster as an express parcel. The
authorities, under the rule regulating
the delivery Of live animals, accepted
the child and delivered It ut = charge Of
ninepence.-St. James Gazette.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04

front OF the iris. If the quantity Of thu
fluid Is lessened to a certain extent the
eyesight is absolutely destroyed ana
the physician can do nothing but pro-
nounce the disease incurable. Now
Professor Deutschmann has succeeded
In introducing into the diseased ' a
sufiicdent amount Of the h,,-
NOR taken from a live rabbits ' to
restore the lost sight. Several cases
where this most delicate operation was
successfully performed are on record.
the n OF a purser on n OF the
steamers of the Hambufg-American
line being most Interesting. This man
totally blind three years ago was able
to U his former occupation after
undergoing the operation lust describ-
ed, and his sight IL now ns rood az II
was at any time in his lfe.-phfladel.
phia Record.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04

eyes, which some one has declared to
be heavenly. She has fine features,
and her figure Is well rounded and
graceful. The receipts from her boot
backing parlors during the month OF
August aggregated nearly $1,000. Some
idea OF the fame that Miss Hall has so
strangely acquired can be gained from
the fact that for six weeks her mail
reached several hundred letters week
". These letters came from every
State In the Union. Some of the writer's
congratulated her for her pluck, others
contained offers Of financial aid and
free schooling, while not q few we're
PROPOSALS OF marriage.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04

parlors to keep pace with her rapidly
growing trade. Later on it got to be
q "fad" to patronize Miss Hall, and
within a remarkably brief period she
and her admirers were rejoicing over
the fact that the success Of the thing
exceeded their most sanguine expecta-
tons. By the LIST Of August the force
numbered seven people, a cashier and
six Sinners" kept busy almost contin-
uously w since.
Miss Hall, who Is very modest, was
delighted over the ucces of her ven
ture, but was much grieved because
the public had seen at to regard her as
something of a curiosity. She is of the
brunette type, with a wealth of dark
brown hair and large expressive black
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
He Made 1t Plain.

The wise speaker knows that no illus.
trations are 80 effective as those which
have to do with familiar, everyday Oh.
jects. In this respect the Great Teach
er set an example for all who should
come after Him. How an itinerant
preacher In the Tennessee mountains
prof1ted by this example is narrated In
the American Missionary:
A group of young men were assem-.
bled one Sunday in a grove to hear the
preacher, when one Of them said:
"See here, John, why didn't We bring
up my rifle when ye come to preach.
ing?"
"Well Sam, 1 lowed 'twa'n't right TO
bring 1t up on Sabbath. / mought see
a varmint on the road and git a-shoot-
in, and forgit it was Sabbath"
Huh! There's nc use being &C par
ticular as all that. I think it's all right
to do little turns Of a Sabbath. Even a
little shootin' won't hurt, IL ye happen
to see game"
The discussion was Joined In on eth
er side by those around, and 1t was
finally decided to leave the question to
the preacher. He was called, and the
case stated.
Look yer, boys" said he; ''sposin' a
man come along here with seven hand
some gray horses, a-ridin' one, and the
others a-follerin'. You all like q pretty
beast, and you look 'em all over. You
can't see that n Is better than anoth-
er. They are all as pretty critters as
ever were seer among these mountains,
though there will be differences In
horses, boys. When you come to know
'em no two is alike. Well, that lnan
says, Here, boys, I'll jest give ye six
of these beasts for your own AMI he
gifts on the other and rides OH. l s'pose
now, you'd mount yer horses and ride
after him, and make him give ye the
other horse, or at least let you keep it
till yer craps was all in"
mo; we amt SO ornery mean al all
that, preacher"
"Well thar, can't ye let the Lords
day aloneY"
A blank look at the preacher and at
each other; then Sam spoke out:
You've freed us, preacher. John, I'm
right glad you didn't bring that gum"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
FUSION WINS IN NEeRAskA.
Triple Alliance Carries the State by
10000 to $4,000.

AElRhC 6Ab1b0ubCO S0VEtCo TIC oV0VO Nv
10000 to $4,000.
Lincoln, Nov. 2: Nebraska today re-
newed her allegiance to fusion by electing
the three candidates On that ticket by plu-
ralities ranging from 10000 to q, 900.
Nothing like complete returns have been
received or will be received tonight, but
enough are in to measure the result, and
indicate a greater fusion victory than in
the presidential year.
From fusion headquarters the following
was given out:
1--WE have carried Nebraska for the
fusion ticket by a plurality of from 20, 900 to
q, 600. Together with the victory for the
state ticket we have carried a majority of
the county tickets.
~. III. Edmiston, Chairman
Chairman Mercer Of the republican
committee, is sick at his home in Omaha
Secretary Sizer was unwilling to make
any statement In the absence of more
complete returns.
The State Journal, republican, on re-
turns from 20 precincts outside of Lincoln
and Omaha, comedies the defeat of the re-
cublican state ticket.
Lincoln, Nov. 8: At 1:30 Wednesday
morning 1A precincts outside of Lincoln
and Omaha had been received by the State
Journal, showing a net fusion gain of
l .221. II this rate of gain is maintained
the fusion plurality Of the state, outside
the two cities named, will be very close to
10000. Lancaster and Douglas counties
cannot cut this down more than 1000, and
unless material republican gains are made
in towns without telegraphic service, the
fusion plurality will remain at between
II, 600 and 16, 0 z 81
Mr.. Bryan, who is at his home, was
asked for an expression Of opinion on Ne
braska in particular and the country gen.
orally. Further than to say that the state
returns were gratifying he declined to
make any statement until he had more
carefully studied the figures.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04

one most practicable. She accordingly
rented space in the rea Of a CONNECTION
airy store in the downtown district, and
hung out her sign. One colored man
was employed, and he was busy a very
smallpar Of the time for the first week
or so. When the object of Miss Halls
venture became noised about the bust
1ess showed signs Of improvement. The
rush did not commence, however, says
the New York journal, until the news
papers told in detail all about the en-
terprise and the young woman back of
1t.
In three weeks Miss Hall increased
her force to three men and enlarged her
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
Renewed Hope for tho Blind.

A very important discovery made by
DR.. r. Deutschmann of Hamburg Is
just now much spoken Of by physi-
clans, especially by specialists on the
eye. 1t deals with the successful cure
of a disease Of the eye which but a
short time ago was considered abso-
lutely incurable, the so-called detach-
ing or peeling Of the retina, which
sometimes follows a case of retinitIs.
This disease consists in the shrinkaee
of the aqueous humor, a watery, slight
ly salty fluid which lies between the
cornea and the crystalline lens, with
the greater part Of its substance in
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
Loyalty in England.

A British journal tells q queer story
connected with the Queens jubilee.
A Londoner was reproaching. the
owner of a house on the route OF the
great procession with having let 1t for
the day to a citizen of the United
States. ss 0sE. Z
1T is disgraceful!" he said, indignant.
ly. The Queen g~raciously offers to
show herself to a certain number of her
London subjects, and they promptly let
their windows and 50 to another part
Of the town. It Is disloyal!"
"Disloyal" replied the householder.
Just the contrary. We do 1t for the
purpose Of having as many portraits OF
our sovereign AZ possible-and all in
gold"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
COLLEGE GIRL eooTeLAck.
How rprising Miss Hall Has
Earned Her Education.

.a t-... ~-- %.l....
How Enterprising Miss Hall Has
Earned Her Education.
Miss Lu Verne Elizabeth Hall, the
plucky Denver girl who has been con-
Quoting a ladies' bootblacking estab-
lishment to earn money for a college
education, has left the Western city
for Poughkeepsie, where she will
m%atriculate at vassar for a four years
course.
Miss Hall has been extremely sue
cessful in her undertaking; in fact, the
revenues from bootblacking during the
summer Of 1897 were sufficient to guar
antee her at least a years tuition. She
win not close her establishment, which
Is situated right in the heart of the
shopping district of Denver, but will
continue to u 1t throughout the four
years. Il
The business Is no longer an expert
ment; 1t has been SO thoroughly adyer-
tised that hundreds of ladies frcm ev-
cry section Of the city are now regular
patrons. While Miss Hall is pursuing
her studies In the East q young woman
who has acted as cashier will look after
the business, and a half dozen uniform
ed attendants will do the shining"
The girls parents did not have the
means to assist her in q college educa-
ton, and as ordinary work at a salary
would not enable her to get together
the necessary funds, she sought some
other way out of the difficulty. Miss
Hall, with c~ommendable foresight, de-
cjded upon the b%ootblacking idea as the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
Eagle Captures = Dog.

While one Of j. Pierpont Morgan's
pet dogs was at play at his summer res.
idence. il va. pounced upon by a large
eagle. The bird fastened It's talons in
the dogs back and, nptwithstan ding It's
struggles. carried 1t away.
Miss Morgan's bull pup also met q
similar fate, but II was rescued BY
Supt. Armstrong. who shot and killed
the eagle Just a. It was shout to make
It's escape with the dog.-New York
Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
TRIUMPH FOR REPUBLICANS.
Have Elected Seven Ont OF Eth,
Judges In South Dakota.

41oVO MDe0OSO~A 0OV0W INV Ok CuXI0t
Judges In South Dakota.
Sioux Falls, Nov. 3: At midnight the
indications are that the republicans have
wen . signidcant victory In South Da-
kota. Smith, republican, Is elected Judge
In the First district by . close yote. In
elected by 100 majority, overcoming an Id
verse majority In 1873 Of l,0oo. Smith, he.
publican, In the Fourth district, IS elected.
The election OF Campbell, republican, in
the Fifth district, y claimed BY 1900 ma
jOrity. GalSey, republican, Is certainly
electsdain ~ Sixth. The result in tie
Third district - IN doubt. The populists
have probably carried one district. the
Eighth, and the Seventh b thought to b
republican.
M~tteeeal. Nov. 2: Eleven precincts ont
AZ n kixa Smith, republican, ~; sCoody.
kcont1, n; Fellows =. THe towns d
Aiexa1Arta, Plan tntpn, Kimba1i. Cham
tsEaalns Heway1 Alpeaa ~ Woppseeeek
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
FOR DEEP SEA SOUNDING.

Apparatus Expected 10 supersede the
Lead and Lime.
John F. Buckley, Of New York City,
after twelve years experimenting, has
perfected an apparatus known as an
electric s0under. The invention will be
invaluable to navigators, AZ by Its use
cnptains may be able TO ascertain the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
Shaw, Republican, Elected Governor of Iowa
by About 10000 Plurality,
FUSION WINS IN NEBRASKA
Indications are that Republicans Triumph
in South Dakota.
. owl.

-
49,
\.
49,. s,s.1sov. 9 ~ eloS.'vn ~
WWs1l sy -. slvon lug .opuol.c.as
- H-S " 1919, .nu TUG aolno..o'
49, 1s. 49, sucOa..soa. ! u roa .OprU.
~*sIl tsM..ss' 49,. ~. ~ vS,se e. 80. ~
49, - 4 Trh retnrn. from .hort
nnn-enSrfh 80 3 iOS nraoincts, al the
@lnAn aknv eNat tha nernhlfcan nlnr.litv
sst1l - M ~ mnre Or IN. The ratin n
eUocsnfi1 s.in has haen .hont "a IN :
aMnelnx1 ~ nss,lv s00 nree,ncts. That
800 ef 1870 NM.
Eha n relative ticket returns are slow
I'M cpml1i ID. The best estimates obtain
oIo3o hoeo1ivo in.the senate S6 republicans,
ri demode1ts md 3 districts IN doubt. OF
s1ho mSonbefS Of the house probably 66 ont
sssU(e no viii 10 republican. The sound
Upney 6oan0oratic vote runs less than 8 to
aspgo0tnct, hut will probably reach 5000
Auxs A.0oo yo6ee IN the state, probably less.
XAs pSohibition vote IL = little heavier
sk - =. r. 9ogn money democratic vote. II
I y
-sn,,.s..e ~ Ln ~ nsn.. Mc cD.;n... - - sno
sss....si.. 49, .s'o CSD.o0 Osin uvoS.S y
aS1-eI.s 1870 saUN .n. M.s. . a. %
a..sss ~ 49, ~ ss.a a.. ~ ~ Si:,
s .seps ..is s.0y =. naI s.vun ...u ae y .h,rha
$50 s~e-ts. rss,,it i. .nna Ao,,ht Re-,
frrne ~ co.,ntiss - :. foIlows.
B -.
$500 ,r.~ ). pa.,rn. -o,,,a ;na,-
- ssss 80 A.....-..s ~. 1910 tha
consfv ~ ahont sOo IN the head 81 the
finknf and nlacted thA entire comfy ticket
I'm -s ~toritiss rsnrinr from 2Oo 10 6oo.
. r.r.,Ic
49, ~ j. w...,,. r.r., LII,
:, 49, "IO ~ 49,.
a10.....suuI p.ul.li.y. ~ op ~.
~ r.. 1a4a.s ..S... I. 49, s.er x - = ~
- csclncr w.terrrsr,s a,sct,cn for
1870 seema assured by Shout q. II Is
re.v 49, hovevsr.
@ n.rh...
-. -
-. - 49,. 49,. 80 o ~. 49,
sss-~s~ss.sls.s" 1870, .sc,.st NIL, =.
1899. ma preclncts heard from give
600.
|@-E--.eicnsi demncr.t. noii ! orsst,v in.
yote NJ nav elect the sheriff.
neS gropublicans md silver democrats
im - county. A fuller count will be
Sneleed e determine.
Plymouth.
1xe1afs, Nov. 2: Full reports from al
a31t6e In EAHarD give Shaw. 466: White,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04
Perfect Teaf,

Fer1eCt Te0t.
She-ls your friend Mi. Davis OF
good family?
He-Rather; he has seven brotharn
and dvo sisters.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-04

Davenport, Nov. 9: The loss by repub-
s3con1t b about twice the democratic loss.
s3henetional democrats poll . greatly In
ex91coa vote and may elect the sheriff.
6otA republicans and silver democrats
se1ntl ~ county. A fuller count will be
a - d0termine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21

DE, CUENTAS FORMADAA

DE. CUENTAS FORMADAA
aplicables al cobro de lorna,
les, fraccionados estos en- /,
tavo de Ola, princlpiands POI
un cuartO y terminando On Z
dfas, con preciOs escalonadea q
desde un real fuerte hasta trev
pesoc, y explesando cana fra.
ci6n su valorintrfnseco On po-
sos, centavos y c6ntimos do
centavC,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
hLOc00IEI gl CI|5LL g bass QIIIIIA de- ATKSOH

p1ey2aan aTaaie cabelea 80 la abU
Fof H cs3e0 cIIia Inejora aspccts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21

L'A' ''aIH 5tTatieR Au Esif tin MsF-
G. .7tN a IhoAneHr de Prier Aessiesrs
AnRsaeiers francois de W sloir bien
-emetre leNrs erdres de ublieitG 4
IA. MAvEhcE, FAvFE OF g.,
/ sent les AgsD@ Haigr!es e. eA-
IN, IS de ee jeHrnal peuF h Ps6Eest6
dnectsc ct Analaase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
BOLE2ll sEEBCiNT!L DE PUCkIO-RICC.

BOLETll 'EGbCiNJ!L DE PijrRTORICC,
PERlODlCO CON2AGRAIO T. LA DEFENSA LIE LOS IN
TERESES NACIONALES EN- AM1R A. ORGANC
DE LOS GSPANOLES INCONDfCE)NAI.E3 EN- PTO.RICO
OONDlClONES GENERATES ocordott2s nor IN Direecs6v
para todG cGse de rensstados q or uncSos.
de caedio d
ccnvencionales determiEsran los mismos.
Los communicates remido gacotGs
hra ae auo quen asumS reSpondAd
mas con 10 de persona Responsible de peso
LOS originates dc cor1uOlcE1os rsndos gHce
devusltos publQusn
No responds de a rotuz~ dec
A@ column" dei peod coHadd%
publication do psgs an
10 por 100 sobre 81 preco Dc txrifa
hi snunante CLICHES
tendrA unn nonacAcon de 10 100
Juanoo e.
En-
IviArA ntmsro
Para los no del BOLETlN na gacss
femioo, cion
Los suscrlptores tendn rs 100 de
gAcetiiss un'cados remitldos
Ill impore de Las suscrpionse snuncos
cAdos serA a&umpAdO
81 por eauH~ mprsvssa aesss de uAr smponsMts
anuncnte " fengrSd' n paoo las
ldelAdo sAhr.
Tarlta para la publication do anuno:os.