davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
omLDREWs IDEA OF BnAUrK

In one OF the lectures given the 9TH
er day at the winter meeting OF the
College Of Preceptors, a strange light
was cast upon the aesthetic ideas Of
the small child, says the Westminster
Gazette The lecturer Miss Isabel
Rhys, Of the Manchester High School,
contributed incidentally an account Of
an experiment Of her own She gave
her class of about thirty very young
children Eve minutes 10 think Of the
most beautiful thing they ever saw,
and at the end OF that time recorded
their answers. The human element
was entirely ignored, not one Of them
referring to any beautiful face.
Five cHlldren mentioned the moon
and stars Zone stiDulaung that 1t must
be the full noon, two the sun, and one
the setting sun. Two chose flowers,
two certain scenery, two birds, and
two doth Of them lazy fell back upon
the last object lesson, viz,
star-hsh and sponge. The fol
lowing Joys for ever received one
vote each-the snow, the rain, 3 but
terdy, the Union Jack, a tigers skin,
salt, silver and gold, barracks and
brooches and pink silk.
In some cases a revision was desired
the next day. The girl who at first
most approved the rain wished after
wards to change 1t for house with
snow dropping from It, little street
In front, and a postotiice at the end.
The boy who admired the barracks
next day preferred Haddon Hall.
Another boy, who at first suggested a
ship with sails, withdrew this In favor
of a steamer. which he thought was
nicer because Of the smoke. Second
thoughts was an improvement in the
case of another, whose first choice of
a steam engine with the qualification,
however, that 1t was running along In
the sunshine) was withdrawn for a
country scene he remembered. where
there was stream with golden brack-
en- and the sun shining upon 1t.
The children who were thus interro-
gated were not city Arabs, but came
from well-to-dO homes. Yet one OF
them actually said that the most beau
tlful thing she had ever seen was a
little toy house, where a woman was
sitting by the window and man com
ing up to the door; the woman
wouldn't let the man In because he
was drunk"
A little boy who had been taken to
many beautiful places most preferred
a glass ball, which, when shaken, pro
duced the appearance OF snowstorm
inside 1t; and a girl, who had lived for
three years under the shadow Of one
of our noblest cathedrals, set in the
FIRST place a monkey at the Zoo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04

1SIn. Something Ike 2500OO,0OO peo-
pie rode In the omnlbuses last year. II
only half Of them, or 12j,0O0,O00, were
seated, the slide up and down amounts
TO the extent Of 2250000,00O inches, or
about 1881 miles. Now, II all this
energy had been expended By one man
he could, In the course Of a year, have
slid around the earth, with over 10000
miles TO spare. Does the razor hurt,
slrg'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04

many a younger woman. RIVER aiues ny
recovery have taken couple Of bottles
uf 49,, Ayers hafHHpafillu each HprinKi aud
am quite satisfied that ! owe my good
health o. this treatment i give this tesus
msniai purely ia The hope th#1 a may
meet ihc eye a some poor Huaerer."-
MAaY LtHoAup. Woodstock, ouL
Or. Ayers sarHapafilla has won he way
10 every corner Of The world by the praise
Of It's friends those who have tried it and
who know they were cured BY the use Of
the remedy There t. nothing 50 strong
as thlH personal testimony. It throws ali
theories aud fauciea 10 tie winds and
stands folldly upon The rock 81 expert
eueE challenging every skEpiie With z
positive ~ AHan.a AgeF3a aaFsapaFiiia
with its purifying aud vitaliEiuK action on
the blood Is d radical remedy for every
form Of disease that begins tu tainted or
impure blood, hence tumors, sores,
ulcers, hoils, erupti1us and similar dis
eases yield promptly 20 this medicine.
Some eases are more Stubborn than others,
but pefsistence with Or. Ayers sarsapa-
filla usually results tn a complete cure.
Mary LiuEard began With q bottle and
went on % a course 81 Or. Ayers saraapa-
rillas when she was cured she realized
that q medicine that could cure disease
could also prevent a. So she tosk e couple
Of bottles each spring and kept Ia perfect
health. There are thousands Of similar
cases on record. Some Of these are
gathered into DR. Ayers curehook, a little
book Of 100 pages which Is sent free by The
I. 6. yer CO. lowell Mass Write fer a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
MILL SUPPLIES.

THE NASHVILLE MACHINE co, Machin-
lists and Iron Founders, RegTlndlnR and Recor-
rugating Min Rolls Sh8fting, Wood and Iron
Pulleys, Pipe Fittings, Pumps. al kinds OF
Repair work on Machinery, Nashville Tenn.
Write TO JOHN r. DALE for Ellie Engines
and Boilers. Lane & Bodley saw Mills. Large
lot OF good second hand wo0d working machln-
cry, Planers, Band Saws, etc. Corn Mills Shat
ting and Pulleys. Nashville, Tenn,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
FRUITS. PRODUCE AND GRAIN.

=. q. LOVE A CO., Wholesale Fruits, Pro-
duce. Hay ana Grain. Commission Merchants.
Particular attention given ~ orders and con
Telephone 7tO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
FIELD SEEDS AND GROCERIES.

Write 20 NJ f. DERRYBERRY & co. n you
need clover. timothy. r d-top Or apy other Kind
Of field seeds. also groceries 81 lowest cnsu
prices. viii save you money. 22i-g9 Broad So
Nashville Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

THE NASHVILLE PRODUCE co. pays
spot cash for EmH. Poultry Dried Fruit
rulers, Cases and Rod Cuops for sale. Write
or telephone them az Nashville. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
IL 1t falls to cure. 25c. The genuine
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
SEEDS. sEEnsli sEEnslll

Field Seeds, Has Grain. Fruits and Produce.
Seed Potatoes and Tennessee German Mlllet
seed our speeaities Anything % buy or sell.
Write as. ". r. BRYAN s CO., Ia n Market
st., Nashville Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
FOUNDERS AND MAoHlNIsTs.

STEWART & BRUCKEER Founders an
Machinists, Grinding and RecOrugatluR Mil
and Huller Rolls Machinery Repaired, oil kin
Of castings, Nashville Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
RESTAURANTS.

McMURREY & WILSON. Southwest corner
Of the Warehouse Regular meals rs cents
meals TO order on short notice at all hours day
or night. Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04

The Philadelphia Record prints a re
port that the battleship Kentucky may
be launched at once, Notwithstanding
the denials of Naval Constructor
Woodward.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS.

BAILEY & HAWKINS, wholesale and retail
Garden aud Field Seeds. Orders and cores
pondenco solicited las \. Market street, Nash
yitle. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-04
Dr. Matthew Henry KOIIOGk

Regular Graduate and Registered Physician.
Formerly Assistant surgeon U. =. Navy.
hAtefWaFdH EoHt surgeon u s.. Army
aud later Surgeon British Marine serve
lces with two Years experience Ha Ply
scian nt lot springs, Ark. will yyol-
come the Hick and Afflicted az dla
omeess where consultation with one Of
the Most Successful Doctors of the
present age ia cordially invited. All
VIII receive Kind and honorable treat
ments aud permanent cures nro guar
anteed IN every case undertaken.
Or, MATTHEW HENRY EOLLOCE Treats
Successfully All Chronic and Long
Standing Diseases.
GATARRH RRsY 80 o aq ssag.s h Ass9s
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SIssIs.
ScroIula Iumors Eczema. Ulcers. SYPHILIS
ana az troubles arising frou. an impure state 81
the blood promptly aud completely eradlcated
oretee from The system, restoring health and
purity.
KIDNEY AND URINARY } TsSs P9 "a
burning urine, diseases Of the bladder OF both
sexes, pl omptly aud safely cured.
IhliEH VIII receive special aud careful treat
Es1,GS ment lor ~ mon many ailments.
TnlVAlE UIoEhSEO iis elect stristnrs
garieoceie, Hydrocele Tenderness Weakness
OF Organs Piles, Fistula, quickly cured without
pain ordetentlon from business
NERVOUS DEBILITY iH1ossD E@ ssISS.
ebolv DIZZINESS Loss Of Energy and Comb
dence the Dreadful Effects Of Early Vice which
brings Organic Weakness. uniting one for bust
ness study or enjoyment Of life treated vita
neYer-failing success. On examining the urin-
sIy deposits ropy sediment viii often b
found, aud sometimes small particles OF albu-
men will appear OF the color win be Of q thin,
mllkish hue, again changing 10 a dark and
turold appearance. There are many men VINO
qle OF this dimculty Ignorant Of the cause, which
is the second stage OF Seminal Weakness. The
Doctor VIII guarantee perfect cure In al such
cases, and healthy restoration Of the gentle.
urinary organs
Write your troubles Iflivlng away from the
city You can be cured az home by correspond
enoe Absolute secrecy IN all professional deal
lnRs' ana medicines sent secure from observa-
tlon. Testimonials OF patients are never pub
llshed. Bank references as tony responsibility
cheerfully given. Address
NH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

He is looking after the interests of the
Knowles family with keen eye. and
has now appointen his son, Ellery
Knowles, a cadet at West Point, as the
following letter shows:
Washington, u. G Oct. "A, 1885,
Congressman Knowles has appointed
Ellery Knowles to West Point as a prin-
cipal and James E. Russell as y ter
nate. A. G. CORBIN, Adj. Gen.
Heretofore in this state tn appoint
ment to West Point has been mad
upon competitive examination, and has
served as an incentive to young men,
and stimulus to am itiOn 1t has been
eagerly sought and at various timss
many Of the brightest young men have
striven for the honor. Lieutenant John
Macarthur of this city was appointed
after undergoing q severe examination.
in which he stood at the head OF q large
number of applicants, and his career in
the military service has been scOurce
of constant pride to his acquaintances
and the people of the whole state. Mr..
Knowles reverses all this. however. and
regelate the position to the sphere OF
political plumber. He has done worse
He has appointed his own son, and it is
believed his action is without prece-
dent. Mr.. Knowles believes in lodging
the payment Of his taxes and avoiding
as far as he can the payment of any
contribution to the support of the
government. but he squeezes the last
drop of juice from the politic.l lemon
and seeks greedily for mOre.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
EDITORIAL COLUMN
VICTORIES FOR REPUBLICANS.

The records of Tuesday, November
8, show republican victories of very
large proportions for an off year.
Take the vote in New York. notwith-
standing the tremendous fight put up
by the Tamany people, and the large
dec rease of the popular vote, the re-
publicans carried the state by about
10000.
In Pennsylvania the governor and
state officers are elected.
In New Jersey they have won BY
10000 majority.
Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts still remain in the re-
publican ranks. Ohio gives plurality
Of some $4,000 or 10000.
In Iowa the grand victory of two
years ago has been repeated, and solid
republican delegation will be sent to
congress.
Nebraska has been taken from the
grasp of populism and republican
elected instead of Populist Allen.
Thus it will be seen that the admin
istratlon of President Mckinley has
been splendidly sustained. What does
this result imply? 1t constitutes q
vindication OF republican principles
and policies and shows confidence from
the people and the nation will go for
ward in the path of progress anc
prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
CONGRESSMAN KNOWLES.

The following extract is taken from
the Aberdeen, S. d. News, and shows
how MIR. Freeman Knowles, a former
resident of Crawford, but now silver
congressman from South Dakota runs
things to suit the Knowles family.
"a short time ago the News showed
that Freeman Knowles. who draws
from the government $1,000 year for
salary and mileage that costs him moth
ing, because he travels on passes, had
appointed his Is year old daughter as
HIS private secretary at an additional
salary of 81 200 a year, making 200 =.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
Strike situation at Pana.

Pana, ILL.,, Nov. 2. - The strike sltua-
ton here is comparatively quiet. ISAIAH
Ross, the negro who was shot by COM
panion October IS, in the office of the
Pana Coal Mining company, died from
the effects of the wound, and was
buried in the potter's field. Itisthought
that Troop B will be called to Spsing-
field. after the election. Upon their de-
parture change of affairs is expected
here, as the union miners are more de-
termined than ever that the negro
miners must go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
Tn In a Balloon.

Mr.. Spencer errs when he says that
he made in England the other day the
highest balloon ascent. He went only
1880 feet. In September, 1863, Mr.
James Glaisher and Mr.. Cox we'll, in be-
half of the British association, assembled
at Wolyelha.npton to q height of seven
miles. AT 5s4 miles Glaisher became
insensible. At seven Coxwell lost the
use of both hands, but opened the valve
with his teeth, and the descent was
made in safety New Wort, Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
TOLD A Plous LIE.

Very Pathetic Ineident of one War
time Cable Message.
Walking along that always to be hat
ed railway track at Siboney on the
morning Of July 2. heard the hail from
behind:
'sDon't walk so fast. want you to
do something for me-
Turning, I recognized regular army
officer I know on the plains. He was on
improvised crutches, and his right leg
hung in splints, the tibia having been
broken by piece Of shrapnel His uni
form was battered, his hair and beard
disheveled, his face gaunt and drawn
with hunger and pain, but his indom-
liable eyes shone with all their old time
fire. tinted with humor and good will
That your dispatch boat, isn't it.
in the harbor there?"
eyes. What can I do for you, old
man? You shouldn't be out in this sun
and with that wound. you know"
"Oh, that's all right. That's what
Pills said. But il you're going to Port
Antonio please send this, won't youi
It'll ease the madam's mind btu
This" was the following:
ssMrs T
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
The NEXT CONGRESS.

1t is safe to say that after March 4,
1899, the United States will have re-
publican renate. The present senate
consists Of forty-thtee republicans,
with one vacancy, thirty-four demo-
Gratis and twelve of different political
faiths, the latter always joining the
democratic forces when voting on any
questions.
The house of representatives at the
vote of adjournment was divided as
follows: 2O3 republicans, 126 democrats
and % others. making total of 357,
and leaving the republicans with ma
jority of 49 over all.
Chairman Babcock, in getting down
to rock bottom figures. finds that the
republicans are absolutely certain of
1856 seats in the next house, with about
twelve districts still in doubt, but
probably republican. His figures are
that the republicans are sure of the
following seats:
State Congress smen.
Delaware. .........l.....-...........
Illinois. IA
indiana.
Iowa ..-................e....... III
Kansas. ....s..........--......... .,-. =
Kentucky .........................-.
Maine .............. ............ ..............
Maryland ...... Observation-Disclosures. 4
Massachusetts Observation-Disclosures. 10
nh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
"Fort -, u. s. A. (:
cam Well.-:T'

Am Well.-JM."
The pathos Of it. He was badly hit,
had suffered the tortures of the lost in
the transporting from the front to ST.
boney's general hospital, did not know
whether his leg could be saved or not,
was feverish with thirst, and even tepid
water hard to get. Yet to save pang
to the heart of little woman who loved
him he had added to his pain and writ
ten on soiled envelope hospital at
tendant gave him the pious lie above
recorded. He would not trust any one
to deliver the message lest it miscarry
and for hours had watched for some
newspaper man he knew. Thank heav-
en-, he did not lose his leg, and is now
conyalescent under the ministrations Of
"Mrs. Jim. "-Minneapolis Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11
On way to Dama.cu..

Beyrout, Nov. THE emperor and
empress of Germany started for Da-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-11

1uascus AZ nine o'cloes Is !IIa morning
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-17
ENRIQUE MOLINA.

Dsb,mos cnenta aver de la l'egada a esta
ciudad del Teniente coronel del tje,cito liber
tador de Cuba D Enrique Molina Enriquez
Trazaremos hoy a'ganos apuntes bogra6
COS scsrca de este valeroso ppertor.iqueflo.
Naei5 en- Guanica Ell afo TO Como es sa-
bido fa6 So, gento en- 81 bataI''6a de <Cadz,, oh
ten'eldo Ia lisencia abse lata en- 1898.
Durante dos amos estuvo dedioado al CO.
mercio en- ests ciudad, y al iniciarse en- 1895 Ia
osmpafia de Cubs, cuyo desenlace no pusde ser
mas satisfactrio para los patriotas de Ia isla
6ermana, traslad6se 4 NV York En- la expe
division dirigida pr Cirlos; M Cepede,, que
condnjo ell yapor sLaurada, arrib5 las plaYss
cubanaa, poniendose & las 6rdenes del Mayor
Genera jose Maceo, bsjo cuyo mando sirvi6
hasta el 5 de Jalio de 1899 en- que este deaoda
doscaudillo sucumbi6 sobre el campo de b,talla
Pele6 desde entonces, siendo 70 aoapitsn, las
6raenas del General de division Francisco Es
trada, de cuyo Quartet es aotualmente jefe de
Estado Mayor.
Cuenta 2s amos de edad cuatro de seryi.
cio en- el ejerclto *espsnol. Ha venido & esta
ciudad, donde reside So espcss, en- uso d, il /.
cenoia por dos meses
Sea bien venido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-17

ri y = . y
Daaoanse en- psz la Excelentf ,ima G{puta.
c,6n Provincial que durante vsnte ..y cinco
NO. sWos. oual lcsa de plomo pesabs sobre los pue.
Gloria al General Mr. Shtridfn, que con
.o,o 95 palabras decreto su sentercii de muerte;
cue No pudo alcsnzar, nj ell seiior Meadi,abal,
y aonellos tiempos dc glo ,ss memoria (D
pero no estA conclnida |, ob,a; el General
sheridan la ha emptz d.; los Seoretsrios de
Despacho tocs terminarla: porque, para que no
nueden fememtr,nsss de tan pesada csrga, pa
J. ana 4, coraz6n de los pueblos pueda latir &
;,nnulsos d. verdad n satisfscci6n echar So
b,e Il sepulcro de squells, el enlatado velo del
olvido. Sc hace nscesario, Sc impone la Deca'
pidsd de "a condonaoi6n do las caotas c'n que
Ann spsrecen deudor.s v.rios paeblos.
ST Ia Aguads, Dcrado, Vega att, Piedras,
Cis)es v otros otros, clyos presupuestos DE-
sc;aotas. desde ell ifio 1891 do la memorable
rsstricoi6n de Fl altades los Ayautamientoa,
- ia Ia permitido psgar lhabran de estrenar
"a autonomfa, sacri6cando recursos que necesl-
dades spremi sntes de esos puebos exlgen' para
atander tan odi,sa deud.!
IA ouSntos amos mas quedarian condenados
4; al no se hioiese, de continuar en- 10 agonia
dsl moribundo en- que hoy yiyenI 49,,
. Esos pueblos necestan celebrar con 1ubilo
Ian deseada nedida, caando los sefiores Score
t,rios de Despach,, que son la representation,
ia aouelloe, terminando Ia obra, despidan el
dnalo. condonando los referidos debitos.
Asf podrian aquellos entfsr mas desemba.
r..adamente en- la nueya vida one les espers;
/ pues solo asf podrian palpar muehos de dichos
nueblos disfrutar ds los ber66cos res1ltados
nna Il ei.tema auton6mico les brinda.
All Honorable General Henry y Sres. Secre'
tsrios de Despacho nuestra encareeida supilc'
81 Gales Diciembre IA de 1898.
Casia,so Mediaoi1a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-17

mum iuousou Hh inhuiIevtSio eu un ubsuIev.
recelte que 81 espera queantes del 90 FraaefS
50 ultra 81 movimiento snglo.americano, on
bien dc Ia pas, el progreso Ia civilization del
universe.
Dicsn de Washington que ell General Lud-
low ha sido nombrado Gobernador dc la ciu
dad della Habans, y que o. General Lee, Co.
bernador de Is provincial de Ia Habana.
Telegrafan do Washington la muerte de
CIlixto Garcfs.
Anuntiin de la Hsbana que las autorida.
des SO negaron satsfaoer ura petici6n hecha
por los cubanos d, que &c olausurara el teatro
Tac6n, en- respeto Ia memoria del General
Calixto Garcia. A la negativa sigui6 un mo.
tin, durants el cusl tres cubanos un Official
espshcl fueron muertos y 90 heri los. III
General Castellanos ha ordenado la detsno6n
de los Se1cle, Sanguilly Laoret, aousandoles
de ser los promovedores de un motfn que Sc
proponia apoderarse de Ia Hab,na.
Dicen de Washington que se han grandes
honorss al General Calxto Garcia, que el
Presidente Mckinley su gsbinete han escrito
sentidas cartas de cond 1lencia al hijo lei di.
fun!o. Tn detac3 anto de tropas regulares
escultsra los fuaerales hssta al vapor Dolphi,
que ha de ndpctr los restos & Caba donde se
les daran sspultu,a
Anunoiaso la llegala Nueva York del
General Rius Rivera
lie Soi de Paris dice ell Capitsn Dreyfls
regresara muy pronto Paris. La Li5e4e
anunoia que ha sido puesto en- libertal provi.
sional el Co onel Picqnart
Nueva York, l4-Dicen de Paris que el
tratado de la p,z garantizs q Espafia el uu-
fruoto de to las sus patentes en- les terri.
torios, concedidos durante cnco ali s.; ell
oomercio espahol gz,ra de los msmos
privil gics que el anne rioano duraute diez
afos Lcs ob!igaciones de 10, Esta 'os
Unidcs respecto Cuba son limitaias al
peri0do de ocupsc,6n, p ro al retirarse, los
Es.adcs Unidos 50 com prem ,ten aconsejar q
gu sueesor que aEuma las mismss obliga.
cioues (P)
Dicen de ia Hab n, que van ces,nio les
tumultos en- la ciudsd. "a
Diem de Washington que ell Gobierno ha
dado orden de qae plsen inme iiatsmente q
unirse CON el Neo Xcrken la HI ,bans, los 81
gnien.e, veplres de la marina smsricsns
Brooklyn, Ieras, Castine J Resolxte. Amin
ciss mbisu qle s General Br oke hs sdo
ncmbrado Gobernador General, sslmiendo las
f1rciones del General Blanoo, one llegarA
Ia Habana el dia do aho nuevo.
El General Lee ha llegado "a aquella
ciuiad IS dice que las conces;o1es fran.
quiciss hnh por9el Gobierno anton 5mioo,
IS, ecialments las que Sc nferen al trsnvia
cltctrico de Ia Habana, ro seran recon cidas
por Ell lru,vo gobierno
En- Nueva York ell Arzobisro Ireland prs
dico un serm, fsnera sore les restos del
General Csllxso Garcia III ataud estaba Gu
bierto con la baniera cabaoa; ON iucisn s
c:ntas ell Coronel Hay, los Generates Miles,
LsWtop, Wheeler y Sh fter, los Ssnadores
Thurst n. Proctor Mas n y Money Un de.
taoamento de artillerfa escolt6 salud6.