davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08


"Noticng the recent complaint In
The Rural New Yorker about the
heavy draft of broad tired wagons
with spoke wheels in very soft or
muddy roads or fields, and which is
entirely truthful according to my OBJ
servatlon. wish to say further that In
loose sandy ground the same objection
holds The loose earth drops In over
the fellies and makes veritable plows
of the wheels. But this objection is
entirely overcome by using wheels
with solid centers. We are now using
n low wagon with wheels having five
inch tires and no spokes. the entire
space between the tires and the Iron
hubs being wood. OF course there Is
a hollow space between the two plank
sides of each wheel. in which are light
iron spokes that give sufficient strength
and yet ,lightness. These are the best
wheels | ever used on the farms that
have owned and worked. They do not
and cannot load up with mud nearly
so much as ordinary wagon wheels"
says a writer In the journal mentioned.
Gate That Will Swing over Snow.
A gate so hung that 1t will swing
over snow Is a convenience described
by an Iowa Homestead correspondent.
The gate is a
common frame
III one, made as
|, f--------- light as possible
Have your black
l.. smith make two
MI strap hinges for
p4lr the gate only.
ssH7----==y9=-zzsEa.x the eye of the
AN ADJUSTABLE GATE. lower one being
made oblong, say. half inch play on
the rod that the gate hangs on. Now
have your hangers made of round rods
as large as you think necessary to sup.
port the weight of the gate and any
length you require to raise the gate.
You can have it so that hogs or sheep
can pass under as well as for snow
drifts. Have holes punched or drilled
In the lower rod and square headed
plugs fastened in them, and they VIII
support the gate at any desired height.
When you wish to raise the gate, just
take hold of it with both hands while
the gate is shut and raise it up above
the plug and then let got. and 1t will
stay there unless you raise too much
on the front end while closed. The
prongs Of the upper rod should go clear
through the post with washers and
nuts so as to take up any sag that may
happen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08
For Over Fifty Years.

tut OSor rity
MRS. WINsLow SOOTHING SYRUP has been
u sed for over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, ssftens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
sold by Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty FIVE cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for "Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind, 1y3S
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08
Somerset Railway,
Winter Arrangement Of Trains
Efcnn<syn IT ~, Ior Anknko,, q SA0

land with Maine Central Railroad Trains to and
from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waterviils
Augusta, Gardiner, Bath Skowhegan and Ban
gor.
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Watervtile,
Augusta. SkoWheRAp and Bangor
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08

The gate is a
common frame
o n e, made as
light as possible.
Have your bla ok
smith make two
strap hinges for
the gate only.
fhn nUn nf flID
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-08

A Gate That VIII Swing Over Snow.
A gate so hung that 1t will swing
over snow Is convenience described
by an Iowa Homestead correspondent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

was reputed never to be able to hold a
job for longer h three weeks. He was
at Dawson shortly after the first loca-
tions were made on the Klondike. He
went out with numerous stampedes, but
never arrived in time to locate a paying
claim. Finally he stumbled across a
Wspap man named Hunt, who a. a
claim on Bonanza creek. Hunt had be-
come discouraged because he a not
the funds necessary to develop it. This
claim Mcdonald purchased for 5000 and
set about developing it in his usual slow
and aimless fashion. Finding the claim
fairly rich, he put or a force of labor
ers, and in a few weeks had taken out
$50, 900. This sum he used Immediately
to purchase other claims. All that year
he bought right and left everything of
any promise that was offered to him,
often mortgaging the claims thus bought
to buy still other ground. Many of the
ventures came to naught. but a few
gave such phenomenal returns that he
speedily took the rating of a millionaire.
Out of One claim on Ell Dorado creek he
shoveled $50, 900 in twelve hours. Today
he is probably worth between 50, 00O, 900
and $4,000, 900.
Many others came to success even
more suddenly than Mcdonald. One man
on Bonanza creek took out 80 pounds Of
~gold-about $25, O00-in a single day. A
pan of gravel on Ell Dorado creek yielded
its lucky owner 1921 0 This same man
cleaned up 5000 ounces of dust and mug
gets from his first weeks work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
Railway Time b
Butte, Anaconda q Pa eff
G TIME TABLE.

Trains leave B., A. 4 r. depot. Butte.
1o:4o p. m. "
Trains leave Union passenger station.
40 follows: SEQ .. A., u:G6
q: M . p. m. 1870 p. n.
onEAT NORTHERN train leaves Ana.
via Butte. -
':so ?. m. Through train for all points
NORTHERN PACIFIC train leaves
Anaconda:
and all points west.
1000 p m. Through train for ali points
OREGON SHORT LINE train leaves
Anaconda:
600 p. M. for all points sast, west and
south. ~~
Tickets tor sale for all points, local and
through. on the Great Northern railway.
Oregon Short Line railroad and North
err Pacific railway. and their connec
tons.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
n Europe via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
DRESSING AN r

While the actress is on the stage her
maid has carefully laid out the gown
hat is to be put on. with all its access
series. The dresses are made with a
view to celebrity. Hardly anything is
left to be fastened on. Knot of ribbon,
draped sashes. pieces of jewelry. even
corsage bouquets. are attached before
hand. in case there is not a m to
spare. A very modish and complete
evening gown with everything belonging
to 1t may be a single construction. The
maid inspects it carefully to see hat it
is in complete good order and deposits
1t on a chair. Close by she places her
shoes. stockings, and whatever of millin-
Gerry is to be worn. When the actress
comes in she Is deftly relieved of the
gown which the audience has last seen
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
LEFT-HANDED PERSONS.

There is a marked increase of late
years in the number of left-handed per-
ions,'' explained a well-known physician
o a Washington Star reporter. 1.-The
most reliable statistics on the subject
are to the effect hat in America, up to
% years ago, but 2 per cent. ofspur
people were left-handed. This staten4ent
question ever since, though the oh6er-
vations Of every one show thatsit is now
far from correct. I am not prepared
with any figures. but It Is safe toxsay
that at least 6 per cent. of Americans
to-day are left-handed. Take congress,
capitol one day last week / noticed nj
who was left.handed, and there
may be more. In the house side, dur
ing a visit the week before. I saw three
l~eft-handed representatives. Chairman
of the appropriations commit
tee was presenting a matter in his usual
earnest style and gesticulated entirely
with his left hand. The representative
who was on the other side of this par
ticular matter under discussion was also
the scene a page who was called by Mr..
Cannon to a k a paper to the clerks
desk was also left-handed. The fol-
day l visited the manual train
ing school, where my son, Who is left
handed, by h way, is a pupil, and
out of a class of 80 l noticed that be-
side my son there were two other left
boys. The teacher told me that
more than 6 per cent of the boys in his
were left-handed. On a sugges-
ton from him l visited a sewing class
in the same district and found that the
school teacher had observed a,
state of things among the girls.
The proprietor of the largest billiard
room in the city told me recently that
the number of left-handed players
seemed constantly on the increase, and
sometimes it appeared to him that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

her In. Next she sits before her mirror.
and. IL there Is need OF great haste.
makes whatever Encouragement Of hair
or headdress Is necessary while the maid
takes off the shoes and stockings. Under
the latter are different ones already on.
BY the time that the second pair of shoes
are buttoned the couture Is r~eadjusted,
Then the actress stands up and the new
dress Is adjusted In a iinfy. If the change
has had to be made whilean act is in pro-
grass it may have occupied no more thar
five or six minutes. But that Is excep-
tional. II done between acts. with ten
minutes allowed to it, the Job has no ap-
pearance of furious speed. so thoroughly
is 1t prearranged.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
apples. He's only giving the people


apples. He's only giving the people
what they want
Now, let's come to these good, dear
people. They want the nasty things
or a considerable portion OF them do
else they would not crowd the thea
ters when they know h nasty play
has come to town. All OF us, more or
less. like a shock. We get ia q rut
of emotions once in a white, and any
thing that takes us out of It seems to
give a certain amount OF pleasure. If
the shock comes to our morals, all the
worse for the morals. but why In the
mischief we blame the shock I can't
quite make out. It's not necessary for
us to taxi it IL we don't want it.
1t isn't obligatory on us to see the
nasty play any more than we: are COM
PEELED to drink five hundred Eglass4n Of
whiskey a day: but the pubt8 got to
see the nasty play merely McauSM 1t
to see nastiness. And that's the
public's affair and it isn't the actors.
Then why blame the actor for it?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

lean terrapin, and l really wanted to try
1t. / think late a little Of everything
they brought on except one thing. Il
was something dark and f%at-looking,
served in q small dish III looked rather
dreadful. SO I didus43xyF1kr 1 was wait
ing for the terrapins1 but there was
none" MASss
Why said one oksag@sthe American
friends. that dark.ef1ts1eoling stuff was
%terrapin." esM%s s@STsNASxsM
The English womanaato6deed very much
disappointed. sM@sgs%s
"Really?' she saidssNrNas it. really?
Was that terrapinysss 10 sorry I did
not try it. l fancfAdfthey'd bring it on
whole, roasted, like goose."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

fruit. OF course, she could go about
it in the other way and lay in twice as
many pears as apples, and when the
fruit rotted because she couldn't sell
it, and she couldn't pay her rent be-
cause she didn't have the money, peo-
pie would say. TITS nobody's fault but
hers. Why didn't she keep what peo-
pie w~anted?"
Now, our playwright is the old APP
pie woman. If he has some nice, clean
pears, and he finds that a tart apple
sells twice as fast, he is going in for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

there was a left-handed player at each
table. He reminded me that each of the
league baseball clubs last season had
l~eft-handed batters inc that the Boston
club had two left-handed players in it,
While l~eft-handed pitchers wer SO nu-
merous that he could not remember all
of them. In this connection the sew
ing teacher told me that she never al
lowed her pupils to give a preference to
the left hand, but that she had not been
able to entirely cure many who were
l~eft-handed naturally. She laid it was
a positive injury to a girl to be left
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

In all climes. in all countries
and on all stages there have been ex-
plotted more or less decency or indie
it depends altogether on the
point of view, and so the only real
vital question is, Does the playwright
take a view of morality that is in ac-
cord with the view held by his au-
dience or doesn't he?
If the little Irish woman at the COR
ner of the street who keeps a fruit
stand finds that the small boys of the
neighborhood like apples better han
pears she usually gets double the stock
of apples and cuts down on the other
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
LUCK IN

Ainslee's Magazines: This is the story
of Alexander Mcdonald, one of the best
known characters in the Yukon valley.
He is a great. numbering Scotchman-
born in Nova Scotia-who, up to the
time of the klondike discoveries, never
had an idea of winning a greater fortune
than that of a day laborer. He worked
from mining camp to mining camp all
along the northwest. So slow was he
and so awkward in his work-his feet
entirely in his way and his bulk a misft
for the sic of prospect holes-that he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
LITTLE

Here is a little exercise in punctuation
that a normal school young woman re-
Gently brought home to puzzle her father:
It is not and I said but or.
Looks a little confused, doesn't it?
Simple though.
A few quotation marks and two COM
mas will fix it all right. For instance:
ut is not and" I said, ''but orr"
Here is a still simpler catch that may
bother you some.
"All O."
Not much in it. perhaps, but enough
to make 1t troublesome.
Too hard?
And yet it's Nothing after ALL"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
IDEAL Of ALL
STAGE MORALS
By Mrs. Madge Kendall.

AS a rule, and although some per-
sons have held to the contrary, the
young woman of the stage is a pretty
safe custodian of her own morals. But
she needs a little help nov n then,
a little bolstering up of her moral back
bone. The less evil her companionship,
the more likely she is to remain a good
woman, respectable and respected.
l nave heard it said that the Eng
fish aristocracy is a menace to the
morals of the stage-which is all very
beautiful bosh. It's all in the man.
If he's a plain Mr., an earl or a lord,
1t doesn't mak a particle of difference.
A MAJ may be a bad lot and he'll stay
a bad lot to the end of his days. Or,
he may be the right sort, and he'll stay
the right sort clean through. Preach
ing at him won't do any good, and his
station in life doesn't make any diff
ference to his morals.
The same thing applies to our own
sex and to the girl who has gon on
the stage to earn her bread and butter.
If she's got the instincts of a pure
woman she'll stop at the brink. If
she's bad at heart she'll plunge right
in. 1t doesn't make a bit of difference
if the girl is on the American, English,
French, German or Spanish stage.
One stage is as good as another-or
as BAD. 1t depends altogether on the
girl and her associates. Race, or coun-
Try hasn't anything to do with it.
OF course, we hear more of the aris-
tocracy getting mixed up with this,
that or the other stage scandal HI
we do of the common people, because
the aristocracy is better known and
more in the, public eye. The stories
have an added interest because people
reared Alright are given credit for be-
ing more careful of their behavior.
And so, while we hear more fire.
Quently of the ariStOcracy having erred
and of playing ducks and brakes with
some unfriended chorous girl, yet there
may be just as many stories of which
we hear nothing, merely because the
mar in the case is unknown socially,
and therefore the tale is hardly worth
the telling. That's what I meant when
/ said that this talk about the English
aristocracy being a menace to the NOR
ais of the stage is all beautiful bosh.
The aristocracy is no worse than the
common herd.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

handed who expected to do much sew
ing. and that dressmakers never em-
ployed left-handed sewers when they
could void it. for the reason that It
not practicable to put two persons
at work on the same piece of work IL
n of them was left-handed. Strange
as it may appear, left -~handedness rare
ly occurs among the colored race, and
a Chinese laundry man tells me that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

A story Is told Of an English woman
who recently visited Washington and
was taken to luncheon in the Capitol
~estaura by a senator whom she knew,
When her friends afterward asked her
how she enjoyed the luncheon she said:
Il enjoyed everything, but l was dis
appointed because there was no terra
pin. / have heard so much of your Amer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

/ The percentage of alcohol contained in
Liebig's Malt Tonic is SO small that even
total ~abstainers can safely use it. AS q
means of producing flesh, this malt ex-
tract is on the other and very powerful:
$3.50 per dozen bottles. Montana Liquor
Company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
Short Line
Two Trains Daily

Two Trains Daily
In connection with the Union Pacific,
Denver & Rio 0rande, Oregon Railway
& Navigation Co., Southern Pacific.
To and from the East and West via Salt
Lake n Denver.
Dining and Library Car Route
No. 8 No. 10
4:45 p. m. Leave Butte. ..3:45 a. m.
For the East and West. Trains made
up at Butte. hence always on time.
1900 a. M. Arrive Ogden. OBS p. m
First day out, connecting with the Union
Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande and South
ern Pacific.
$40 a. n. Arrive Denver. $40 p. m.
Second Day Out.
1888 p. m. Arrive Omaha. $3.50 a. m.
Second Day Out.
z:45 a. M. Arrive Chicago. $500 pm.
Third Day Out. Only one change of
cars (at Ogden).
4:I5 p. M. Ar. San Francisco o:45 a. m.
Second Day Out.
Trains arrive at Butte from the East and
West as follows:
No. 2, 1855 q. m. No. g, I7:45 p. m.
Passengers leaving Butte at 3:45 a.. m.
may occupy Sleeping Cars at depot after
9 p. m. and arrive in Butte at 1855 a.. m.
may remain in Sleeper until 1880 a. m.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
dress corner of Main and Broadway,
Butte. Montana.
H. O.. WILSON, General Agent.
Butte. Montana.
d. E. hurley, G. p. & T. Agent,
Salt Lake, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
ARRIVE DEPART

Keep your eye on April 29th. the day on
which the double train service will be in
augurated. The North Coast Limited"
the finest train in the world will run via
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
PUBLIC OPINION RULES STYLE.
By Nat c. Goodwin.

The morality of the stage is a rather
ticklish subject for discussion or dis
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
WEST

WEST
No. 13-To Portland
and all coast points
daily :. :. ........
No. 14-From Port
land and all coast
points daily :. 49,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21
BUTTE SCHEDULE.
EAST

-
12-Anaconda to
st. Paul, daily -.
No. list. Paul to
Anaconda, daily
No. "a = Mixed, to
Whitehall, d'ly ex-
cept Sunday: Twin
Bridges. Tuesdays,
Thursday and Sat
urday: Pony and
Norris, Monday,
Wednesday and
Fiday 90. -. 49,. 49,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

KEN AS ASH GnLEsPE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05

co 3 cls guisantes I CT meldcofones 2
id pimientos Herrero Ortega y co IS
bultOs quncal!a y 0tros Castritt0ir y
Ochoa SIS chicharos SIS habie hpelas
Compafiia Oomercial Egozcuo y Palan
3 SIS habichuelas 1 br1 cervcza7 atdos
zinc 2cIs chocolate 10 .bris harina 49
|triquitraques / lta piment6n 20 gfnes
alcapalras 2l3 manteca 8 6rls iimons
da 2 b pimientos l pqte cuerdasa2 sis
chicharos 2 = quesos 3 d manteca 2
Brls papas l6 d gas Sores de A Ma
vol y co s bultos auincalla y otros
Gonzales y Alonso l liz brll asdczTl 2
q cerveza 5OI2 sis arrJs brl cencnto
! pqte papel 6 brls tocino .ltinaja
Troncoso Hermahos J co 30 bills ce
mento "A PIP vino q b6rax 3I3 man
teca II q jab6n 2 pqtes het1n 8 brles
galletas s gfnes vinagre l ser6n ajos
, brls tocino 6 d quesos d arenques
30 SIS harina 4 rollos alambre Fsrnan
dez Gauran y co SIS habichuelas 2
SIS chicharos 5 d frutas q q triquitra
ques A Vicente y co l5 CTS jab6n 2 SIS
gagbanzos 25 SIS maiE 40 sIs arroz So
brinos de Armas Is bultos quincalla y
otros M Lomba y co 90 cnts papas 1
81 habichHelas j Ochoa y Hermano
4 SIS garbanzos 4 SIS az1car Ortega y
90 Q d jab6n Sores de Vicente y co 10
dnas cantaras 13 d sardinas 2 It's pi
menton l cI frutas 10 gtnes alcaparras
Villar y co 2 brls tocino l ST cafe FL
del Guillermety CT medicinas Castri
lion Y 0choa 25 snts papas.
Para los puertos que resenamos gol
"IHdia' con la carga siguiente:
Mayaguez: SObriDos de Armas l brl
loza 2 & quincalla pqte foote's hua
cal fuentes Oaldas y CO 2O4 cueroS res
Barcei6 y co 30 clts aceitunas Q & con
servas
Ponce: Sobrinos de Armas l brl tn
bos l pqte foote's l brl quincalla "a
anafes calderos M Lomba y co 8 &
pasta 100 gins alcaparras A Vicente
y co % fdos papel q aceite mani 2
pipas vino Finlay Brother Sores IL
bocoyes ron IsidrO A Sanchez l cI ia
bacos HerIero Ortega y co 4 nidos
bauleS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05
TnoDoRo GUnRRERo.


Amen, murmur6 Ell andaluz, hacienda una
mueca.
Armando Sc visti6 de prisa y enderez6 sus
pasos la Gale de las Minas subi6 al sotaban-
co trio con fuerza del Gordon de la campani-
LA. Ell coraz6n de Ines SO agit6, sin explicar-
Sc la causa, al abrir la puerta contuvO un
grito.
ii Armando td aquil Esa puerta no -
abre ningun hombre, me sorprende---.
--Esta puerta, interrumpi6 81 con emoci6A
profunda, esta cerrada para tu amante, pero no
para tn maridO
Mi marido iTe has vueltC locoi
Loco debiera estar con Ia satisfaction De
este dfa Lee. -
Y lie present6 la credencial
IL Te alejas de mi le pregunt6 con cierte
sobresalto, que ella misma no creia justihcads.
No, amada mia. A Cuba iremos los dss,
81 quieres acompaharme.
La joven baj6 los ojoa, poseida de un tenn
blor neryioso, J no contest6.
Su silencio no era una negative.
Armando entr6, cerrando la puerta, dijo !;
Isl alguna persona me ha visto subir, no
core peligro tn honor, porque dentro Do poeos
dias serds mi esposa. Tira esq aguia que des-
truye tu preciosa existenciA pOrque me eOnee-
den IN mes para embarcarme. Ne e con-
muevesi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-05
ENTIRE DOS AMoREs

yos, crefa que los labios de la igura Sc agita-
ban suavemente, como Sc le pidieran un beso.
Entonces miraba su slrededor para eonven-
cerse de que las paredes no tienen ojos como
dicen que tienen oidos, acercaba ell retrato
sus labios para recoger aquel beos casts
puro. El amor disculpa hssta el szimeH, pero
bien considerable, los besos castOs y Purcs son
siempre besos. Los moralistas podran pensar
como quieran, mas no conseguiran qus las mu-
jeres discurran de otro modO paua DIR imPor
tancia ese acto.
La lascivia pone diferente scllo y union
de los labiOs, pues & So cOntacte, q alma SO
esconde asustada. Los oios SON h vsntanas
por donde SO escapa el eoras6n, impulses Por
el deseo, para entrar pqr "a bseA KuaztA Dc IL
tentaci6n. La explosion de los nerviOs o ms
tantanea y las consecuencias scA dessxuetoras.
Ell beso del deseo es Ia falsifeaci6n ael amor
Trascurrieron dos meses; In6s cssiende y
amanda; 81 amande, sin poder dcminar Ia
impaciencia por el logrs dc "a esPel4nsA nm
dada en- Ia palabra Dc los ministRcs; seperan-
"a casi siempre tardia : .desespernetn de los
pretendientes que no henen I'M pBetestor 90
infuencia con asiento en- hs O6rtes.
III protector dc Atmando ssntaba sol vsli-
miento oumpli6 81 promesa.
On crisdo de Il fsnAa despert6 uaa nlsiana
\ joven psxn snwsHmie IN pkego; ahrt los