davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26

lei senor Manuel Rivera Colon, de
Bayam6n, que Sc encuentra en- Merida
de Tucatan (M6xicO) nos escribe parti-
cip6ndonos ser inexactos los rumores
que acerca de Gl circularan en- su pue-
bio respecto a que 81 Sc osta ..muriendo
de hambre en- la aludida ciudad.
Rivera hace relaci6n de los diversos
trabajos en- que hg4 sido alli colocado
evidenciando quct NADIA, ha sutrido y
que actualmente esta empleado Y en-
muy buenas condolences, en- el ~HOtel
LucstecO,s
I como en- Bayam6n Sc prOponfan
algunos hacer una recolecta para man
darle & buscar, en- vista de las falsas
noticias ALI circuladas, Rivera mani
fiesta que un hOmbre como 81, que sa-
be trabaiar, no necesita de tales sus-
criciOnes.
Dice que en- Merida ningdn hombre
trabaiadOr, Sc muere de hambre.
En- esta imprenta So Yende papel de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
Mont PeI98" derTOtadO
aver p0r "San Juan.
Ell fracaso que "San Juan" sufrio
ell domingo, lie hizo luChar
con ardimientO.
lHoRA IRA EN- BuSCl DEL EHPA1E.

Aver Sc verified IN desafio de base
ball, ell tercero; entire los Clubs SMont
Pel6c0 y San Juan.o
En- los dos primeros, egamos,9 P eotu-
vo la victoria de parte del sMont
Pel6e, perO 10 que es esta vez " qua
guam.
La estrella de los de Santurce sc les
ha vuelto en- contra, y luego diran:
<Ganaron por que tenIan un juga-
dor nuestro,0
No se1or, ganaron porque ..... ga
narCn.
\ no oividarse de que ell eMont
Pel6e2 ha ganado al SSan Juan9 con
un sPitcher,9 player del dltimo, de
suerte que en- ese case Sc podrls decir,
nos mataron con nue5tras propias ar
mas.
Hasta otra, y acu6rdense que la vic
toria del SSan Juano no ha sidO grande.
De Z & 5 no va gran diferencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
ALGOOON

La Walker Cotton 4 Industrial Com
pany pagara 55.25 por quintaI de al
g0d6n bueno de SSea Islando hasta ell
10. de Enero de 1904. ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
SuCGSOS y COmentOS.

La situaci6n econ6mica deia que
desear.
Digan 10 que les venga en- ganas los
amigos del gobierno Gqu6 amigos tie
nes, Banito9 10 cierto es, que aIguna
gente. no poca, no tiene & veces f6 en-
ell estado de cosas.
De ahf qua. ante tai estqdo de cosas,
Sc haya deSarrolIado en- ell pals, una
desbordante afci6n al arte.
Dando de lado con la poesia, cultiva-
da en- todOs los g6ner0s, hasta en- ell
gub9rnamental en- que cantan esos poe
tastrOs epic1reos que dicen queENUES-
TRO5 DERECHOS son ~m0sica ce-
lastial, encamfoanse ahOra nuestras
aticiones por ell camino del teatro.
No queremos dirigir nuestr2s ener-
glas por la senda que conduce al Capt.
toIio, porque para 10 que sirve nuestra
carta fundamental 8 la ley Foraker....
ma1l41lc Sc Juva ell Capitolio.
POr ESQ mismO, porQue es estrecha
la situaci0n econ6mica.... queremOs
quiza divertirnOs dando rienda suelta
4 todo 10 que tenemos de genio para
las tablas Q el palco esc6nicO.
POr ESQ hay en- Ponce dos II mas
Companies de aticionados: en- San Juan,
una; en- Mayagiez, dos; en- Vega Baj8,
una; en-. en- fin, en- casi todos los pue-
bios de la isla.
Alent8mOs esa tendencia. rs noble.
AsG damos ejemplo de que los puerto
rriquefi0S sOmOs aptos para todO.
No importa que los ant5-an1sricdu98
amigos del gobierno y este mismo,
que es tambiGn unti-auterican0, digan:
va mOriran ustedes, - ~por amor
amor al arte2
La venta de carne en- Arecibo, por
el sistema de subastss, resulta allf en-
perjuicio del publico
Aveces ell Erematista solo habiHt2
un puestO y mucha gente Sc queda sin
aqu6l art1culO de primera necesidad,
ESQ demuestra que tenfamos raz6n
cuando d6fendimOs para San Juan ell
sistema de matanza libre.
Nos yeligioni7Um0S de 4 yerdad. Di-
Yersas sectas religiOsas estdn estableci-
das en- la isla, Y cada unO de sus minis
tTOs trata, como es natural, de atraer
su f6, ell mayor n0mero de pros6li-
tOs
Sin duda, defense 4 esta prOfusi6n
de rehgiones, hechos muy curiosos que
iam6s aqul Sc desarrolIaran.
A veces nos sorprende una SyIrgen, ,
aparecida en- Quebradillas, Y luego re-
suIts que esa yfrgen no nos ha cafdo
del cielo y Sc conforma con ocupar en-
ell hotel de dona Felipa, ell humane =
humilde puesto de dom6stica.
Luego son unOs AngelitOs, que esta-
blecen su Quartet General en- Barcelo-
meta y entire otros oticios reljgiosos Sc
dedican & dar zabullidas en- ell Rio
Grande.
Despu6s son unos ciudadanos que en-
los barrios rurales de Coamo, saIen
con lachos de tabonuco q evocar espl-
ritus
A ese paso, Sc saliva la fe.
Sc saliva como una h Y Quiere de-
cir, h-rHtan0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
INTERESA a TODOS

Declaration de Nacimiento.
Declaration de Defunci6n
Certifcaciones M6dicas.
Documento de Fianza.
Licencia para dar sepulturas.
Conocimientos de Cabotaje para bu-
ques de vela.
En- SLA Correspondence de Puerto
RicO0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
DIR. ANTONIO MOLINA

PONCE PUERTo-RICO.
pecas enfermedades de 10 vista oido narz garganta
Marina a. HorRa do oonauIa ds { 10 do p NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
) VA Es cOsA DIsTlNTA.

VA ES COSA DIS IN / A.
Hubo una epoca en- que los es,
tudiantes de medicine creian que
habja tantas distintas Intermediates
como existen 6rganos y parties en- ell
cuerpo, necesitando cada una de es-
tas afecci0nes un tratamiento dis
tinto Tan torpe error solo podia
conducir 4 los mas funestos fraca-
SOS, pues la verdad es, que el cuer-
po cOnstituye una sola maqplna, 2
10 que afecta q una parte de ella
con mas m6pos fuerza ataca to-
das las demGs. Aai sucede que IN
solo remedio 8 tratamiento puede
aliyiar curar una gran variedad
de afecciones, 8 10 que apaTezca CO.
mo una variedad, pero que es YER
daderamente el resultadO 8 manites-
taci6n en- distintas formas del mis-
mo NAL. Veamos, por ejemplO, una
lista de intermediates como la 81
guiente: Escr6fula, Anemia, Debili-
dad General, Afecciones de Ia San
gre Y de los Pulmones, ETC.; bastanto
formidable parece, J sin embargo, la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
pronto aIvia los peores de estos ca
SOS, de una manera absolute cura
muchIsimos que han sido desahucia-
dos por los mGdicos. La razoR de
esto sc encuentra en- su poder So
Jre las funciones digestivas y a.
8imiladoras; su acci6n en- eXpulsar
las impurezas de Ia sangre, y su
facultad consiguiente de yitalizar Y
reconstituir todo e. ORGANISING. Es
tan sabrosa como Ia miel y contiene
los principles nutritivos y curativos
del Aceita de Higado de Bacalao
Puro, combinados con Jarabe de
Uioofosftos Compuesto, Extractos
de Malta V Cerezo Silyestre. No es
resultado de un sue1o de un des-
cubrimiento ror ca8ualidad, sino de
jutenidos estudios de los sanos prin-
cipios de Ia ciencia mtdica aplicada.
lei ST. DR.. J. Ezquierdo Brown, de
Bucnos Aires, dice: He usado Ia
Preparation de Wampole Y grande-
mente satisfecno de sus esplGndidos
T. sultados la he admiDistrado a mis-
,:ron5os hjios, euiendc la satisfac-
ri.9 de- habcr obserjlo nm txito
S"> ~ hub.a p75i5" canse-v5r con
f.~rrar cioue- Flu la- '.#.@azs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
La N0Ch9 BuGna fu8
allegro en- Ar8CIb0
Aunque los compradores sean pc
cos, ell n1ercantiIisnO mata las
tradiCiOnes.

lIlr atlr~ty., f,,lr~sD~a~at.J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26

En- esta imprenta Sc yende papel de
3eri6dico viejo & 81 81 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26

En osta imPTenta Sc vsnde papal do
padadlea via1a { S2 aalntal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26

En- ssts jmpTsnta Sc vends papal de
pa1i6dica yis1o 4 800 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY Of PORTO RICO

rains in effect and after December o. 9O3 between San
Juan, Carolina. Arecjbo. CamuY. Aguadla, and Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26

SabemOs que este municiplo Sc ad-
here en- todas sus parties al Rcuerdo
trascendental que ha tornado ell Alcal-
de y Secretario de Cabo Rojo con mo-
two de la centraIizacj6n odiosa de que
son victimas los municipios de la isla,
De los senores Delegates esperamos
hagan algo beneGcioso en- contra de
las leyes restrictivas Y sbsurdas i'm
puastas para eXtraDgular pueblos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26

Don Leoncio Rodriguez, hace ia
meses Sc cstabIeci6 en- este pueblo
siendo, su tienda la que mas barato
yende. A prop6sito: este senor pien-
sa escribir en- estOs dias algo referente
4 la situaci6n de los municipios
Que 10 haga cuanto antes.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
Lenors Tramway Surveyed.

Edison Briggs and his corps of assist
ants returned last evening from Lenore
where they have been engaged for some
time in surveying the new Summit
Lenore tramway location.
This tramway is being ',uilt by the
farmers near Clifford. Senator Louis
Clark is president and b. F. Bashor, Sec
retary of the company. The latter is
also manager of the companys affairs.
AT first arrangements were made to have
the tramway located at Agatha but the
company bought the Green tramway al
Lenore and the present survey changed
the position to Lenore.
The tramway, according to present
plans will cost $4,000, be IL $50 feet ii
length and built with double wire. The
carriers and clutches will be made oi
chilled steele to prevent giving way.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
City Reservoir Changed.

This afternoon the city council and
engineers visited the proposed site of
the new reservoir and changed its loca-
lion to point IS feet below the previous
position. Complete surveys showed that
the first location was IS higher than the
water com any's contract called for and
also above the level to which the pumps
used could force the city water This
condition required the change that has
been made.
The specifications for the new rese rvoir
show that it will he round IN shape I22 #.
6 in at the top and 20 fee, in diameter at
the bottom inside with an outside mea-
surement of las feet in diameter aud will
hold I 500, 900 gallons of water.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
Daily Freight for tn. Clearwater

The summer time card for the Spo
kane & Palouse and Clearwater Short
Line roads went into effect Sunday.
There is no change in the running tinIe
of passenger trains. A daily freight is
provided over the c earwater Short Line
from Lewiston to Sites. This train will
leave at $50 every morning except Sun.
day and will run to Cu.desac, returning
to North Lapwai to make connection
with Lapwai to make connection with
the Spokane ,passenge train rom Sites
to Lewiston. 1t will then go to Sites
reaching that point at 1890 in the after
noon and returning to reach lie Siston
at 6:3o in the evening.
The daily freight to Clearwater points
will be of great benefit to the passenger
service along fhe route. 1. will pro.
vide an early morning train TO all re.
servation points and late evening train
returning to the city 1t will practically
furnish them with twice day passen-
ger service.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
Mrs GODDARD entsrtain,.

Mrs M. f GODDARD spread banquet
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. james
McGrane, on Adams street in honor OF
the consummation of the big Wsha irri-
CATION deal. The guests present were
those specially interested in closing the
contracts. They were Messrs. Givins
and Buchanan OF San Francisco, Senator
Dubois, Elk Senator Heitfeld, FIX.
Congressman Pence and Messrs. Storer,
Hedges. Stevens and GODDARD Mrs.
GODDARD was assisted in her entertaining
by Mrs. Elaine Richie An elegant
luncheon was spread and the affair was
celebrated as the happy inaugural of a
very important enterprise.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
Delegates to Aberdeen.

Bert Yunkman and A. Sempert of
Lewiston and Sam Flynn of Asotin will
leave Saturday morning for Aberdeen,
Wash. Bert Yunkman and Sar Flynn
go to represent the l.. wiston and Asotin
lodges of Red men and A. Sempert will
represent the local encampuient of
Foresters. b 9TH Lodges hold their
Grand Lodges of the grand domain of
Aberdeen en the IA, I3, and IA Of this
month.
Delegations from the Inland Empire
will meet at Spokane and take special
car over the Northern Pacific TO Aber-
deem
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
A TEST CASE ON LIQUOR LAW
Taken Up to Test the Treaty Law Against
Selling Liquor on the Reservation.

The federal court meets in Moscow next
week and among the cases coming up for
ttlal is the case against J J Maraseck
charged with introducing liquor on the
Indian reservation. Maraseck lives in
Nezperce where he ran soft drink
establishment and he was arrested and
bound over on the charge of violating
the statute which provides punishment
for introducing liquor into the Indian
country. His case is in the hands OF
Chas. l.. Mcdonald who will set II, a
defence against the application Of the
law to the case of the Nezpe rec reserva-
ton on the ground that since the lands
have been ce,led % the government and
taken III severally the reservation Is no
longer Indian country within the mean
ing OF the statute under which the action
was brought,
Another point wh'ch will be raised is
that though III, lnAin, ceded he land
under treaty Ia tts COVE ft,m,nt with the
proviso that no Iquur ,huuld be sold for
period OF twenty-five years the govern
ment has transferred the title to the
citizens OF the reservation without such
proviso and the government is estopped
from interfering with the sale of liquor
on lands where the governmt mt has given
title without such restriction.
The case will be appealed, If the points
raised are over ruled and will be taken if
necessary to the supreme court of the
United States for final decision. The
progress of the case will be watched with
interest.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
MEET
Grand Lodge Of Log Rollers in the City
Delegates from all Parts of the State
Open Convention Tomorrow.

Delegates to the grand lodge o
Modern Woodmen began arriving here
last evening and by the time lodge opens
tomorrow morning delegates from eacl
of the sixty Woodmen lodges IN the state
will be present. A rate of iare am
third has been graz ted by the railroads
aud this has made it possible for inl
representation from south Idaho to bt
present.
The officers of the Grand Camp ART
w. c. Clark, Of Wallace, V. c.; A. d
Wright, Boise, w. A.; II. w. Johnson
Kamiah, Banker; r. f. Whe,stone, Nez
perce. Clerk; w. +. Horne, HALEY
Escort; J. +. Murray, Nampa, Gentry
George Watson, Melrose, Walchnan
The following is list OF the delegate
that will I've present:
u. S. Justus, HALEY James +, kinny
Backfoot: Henry A. thinner, Nampa
Jacobson, Forest; F. J. Edwards, Lew
iston; VIM. Il Stiliinger, Moscow; J. l.
Kincaid, Cottonwood; w. II. Clarke
Grangeville; c. p. Hinkle, Denver; John
Pennebaker Wallace; S. +, Henry, Bon
ners Ferry; G. S. Watson, Melrose; Chas
Sanberg, Parma; J, W. Murray, Cald
we'll; P. II. Snow, Meridian; Asa Bow
man, Harrison: G. n. Talley, Sweet; G.
H. Durbrow, Pocatello; c. +. Burr,
Genesee; ]. F. Kohl, 3IS S. Sth st. Boise
John II. Harris, Weser; II. S. Titus,
Peck; J. c. Mcmillan, Idaho Falls; Thos.
J. Stonestreet, Sand Point; VIM. ID.
wager, St. Anthony; ]. Young, Prizes,
River; w. F. Whitlock, Market Lake; ].
II. Lewis, Nezperce; Martin Bixel, Clarks
Fork, w. F. Brecken. Payette; c. F.
Smith, Jr, Menan; H. r. Greer, Orofnoi
w. R. Jones, Shelley; Frank II. Williams
Athol; r. r. Jones, Malad City; Perley
Martin, ST. Maries; Chas. Hunt, Cataldoi
A. M. Crisswell, Winchester; L. p. Teats
Kippen; Levi Grow, Emida; ID. +. Green
Cavendish. James Murphy, Russell; d,
E. Greer, Cavendish; VIM. Vanlorns,
Hagerman; l.. w. Fshl, Elmira; II. A
French, Poithill; w. A. Buchanan, r, F,
D. No. Moscow; John G. LEM, IIo; r.
B. Harger, Lost River; M. l. Meeker
Soda Springs; l.. W. Sabin, Emmett; J
T. Molloy, Fraser; A. l.. Deaton, Middle
Valley; X. w. Woodward, Troy; l.. B
Wehr, Star; James Black, Box I22, Hope
A. {. Noble, Granite; S. N. Dovell. Van
Wyck; Chas. Helm, Kingston; Emanuel
Hansen, Bell Grove.
The local lodge has membership {
eighty and fifteen more will be adde {
tomorrow evening by team from Mos
COW There will be a smoker at thu
lodge room this evening given TO wei
come the visiting delegations. Crane
Lodge will lie open tomorrow all day
and in the evening after the work ha
been exemplihtd by the Moscow team
there will be a grand banquet served b.
the local lodge
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05

Edison ID. Briggs went to Ponieroy
today TO m AXE number of surveys.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
Begin Work on Dam.

The Lolo Mater x Power company
has begun work on their dam in I.olo
creek above Greer Blasting Tor the he'd
Of the dam has been done aud all timbers
for the plant have been placed ON the
grounds A force of twenty men are al
work on the plant.
1t is the purpose of this company TO
generate enough power at that point to
light Orohno, Greer and Nezperce with
electricity and furnish the Touring mills
at Nezperce with motive power. Z. A..
Johnson of Nezperce is at the head OF
the project.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05

Geo. X. Reed aud K w. White OF
Gfangeyille are visitors in the city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
After Twenty-Five Hours Jury in the Campbell
Case are Discharsed--No Verdict Reached
Other Gases Disposed OF.

The jury in the Campbell case failed tc
agree and after spending twenty-five
hours i'll the jury room they reported
their failure to reach a verdict to the
court and were discharged. II is sta ed
that over so ballots were taken and tha,
while they varied from time to time the
real sentiment OF the jury was 9 for con-
viction and 3 for acquittal. The closing
ballots were six to six and those who
voted for acquittal say they made three
converts.
Campbell was tried on the charge o!
burglary. The principal witness for the
prosecution was Sherman Warren, former
deputy sheriff, who testified that while
keeping a market in Lewiston, Campbell
and Charles. Parrish come to him and
offered to sell 600 pounds of bacon and
hams which they stated they had OBJ
tanned by breaking into a smoke house
and warehouse at Spalding Warren
took up the matter with Sheriff Schuldt
and the men were entrapped into de-
livering the meat to Warren. The
delivery was made by Parrish who was
arrested with the meat in his possession.
Both Parrish and Campbell contended
that they had never called on Warren,
nor offered to sell any meat, nor had they
broken into any place. The converse
ton between Warren, Campbell and
Parrish was testified to by Sheriff Schuldt
and Mrs. Warren, and Thos. Lindsay
who saw them together in the shop.
Both Campbell and Parrish are arrested
on another charge of burglary and had
a preliminary before Justice Coburn Mon
day. They will probably be tried on
both charges next term.
The trial of the case of James Hayes
and others against Frank Clark and others
was concluded this morning This is a
suit to quiet title to property in this city
owned by James Hayes and his sisters
Annie and Mary Hayes. The contention
of the plaintiffs is that the property was
owned exclusively by their mother at the
time of her marriage with Mr. Clark and
was not community property and was
not subject to claim by the heirs of Mr..
Clark. A large amount of record evid-
ence was introduced to support this con
tention. James E. Babb has the case for
the plaintiffs and Danl. Needham for the
defendants. The case was submitted to
the court this morning and vas taken
under advisement
The case of ]. M. Burton VS.. Dr. S.
LePard was dismissed. This was an
action to recover on account.
Two divorce cases were settled yester-
day i'll favor of the plaintiff, John Robin
son was divorced from Minnie Robinson
and Elmer Wheatfeld is no longer
bound to Emma Wheatfield
The case of Geo. ID. McCloud agains,
l.. A. Porter is now before the court
This is sunt on a note. The parties or
interest are residents here and were
partners RECENTLY in the fruit commission
business
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
Leased Store IN CIarkston.

o. A. Kjos, the Lewiston merchant,
has leased the lower floor Of the Hotel
Concord for store purpose. All the par
titions and stairways ON the lower Hoor
will be torn out and made into one big
store room The building will be low.
cred to grade and plate glass windows be
put in the front. MIR. Kjos will have 4
big stock Of goods in place in shori
time Republican.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
WER1ssFSssREEsFEFSsSEssEF ssEFSSSRSRRE9VsREFSV2REE7E
A Bit of Your Judgment and
Time
Is ALL WE ASK OF YOU

NUR center window
novelties footwear, than knowledge
been shown hereabouts, and these We
and look the display
and en Now in order to have this bit interesting and
profitable, will give to pair of IS shoes
6ed abso utey charge the who
pxmate estimate the retail all
window. You form estimate you go by look the
stock and weigh the stop
the show Bring friend with and talk the matter between
You know that ideas better than
you judgment good, why $500 pair yours
The doing this simply this take
interest shoe show Hand estimate Mr. Smith
shoe department.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
A 10000 Sal.

A $4,000 transfer of Lewiston really
was made yesterday Potvfn & Howe sold
100 foot frontage from the l.. A. Porter
property to Chris F. osmers. The lot
is the old Norman Buck property on
Main street and the sale price of fIoo a
foot front shows how values are growing
along the Main street frontage. Mr..
Porter has doubled his money on the
purchase having paid $1,000 for the pre-
perty little over year ago
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-05
A Few Handmade Rugs

Tisnt often handmade been Don't
that will be able
handle but nevertheless have S extremely pretty
things genuine Persian duplicates obanabe What
colors? Well almost color The coo blended and
throw kind almost kind
carpet almost coored and they harmonic.