davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22
IA Was Suspended in the Air.

q frowh on his forehead. and said he
hoped his relations with them would
be pleasant. one of the old canvasmen
remarked to q girl who rides two
horses at once, with 4 the horses
strapped together, so they can't get
too far apart and cause her to break
in two, said that old goat with the
silk hat would last just about four
weeks, and that he reminded the can
vasman Of big dog which barked
at people as though he would eat
them, and at the same time wagged
his tail, so people would not think he
was so confounded dangerous.
j. The principal proprietor of the cir
Gus told pa to make himself at home
around the tent, and not be offended
at any pleasantly on the part of the
attaches Of the show, for they were
full of fun, and he went OF to attend
to some business and left pa with the
gang: They were practicing riding
bare-backeo horses around the ring,
with Z rope hitched in belt around
the waist Of the rider, and an arm
swinging around from the center pole,
so IL they fell OF the horse the rope
would prevent the rider from falling
to the ground, practice that the
best riders adopt early in the season,
the same as new beginners. cause they
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22

let up, and make it $20." Just
then the proprietor who had intro
duced pa to the men came in and saw
what was going on, and he said:,
Here, you heather, you quit this haz-
ing right here" and they let pa down
on the floor of the ring, and he. got
UP and pulled his pants down, that had
got up above his knees. and shook
himself, and took o.t his roll. and
peeled on $50 bill and gave it to the
canvasman, and he shook. hands with
them all, and said he liked q joke as
well as anybody, and for them to
spend the money to have good time,
and they all laughed, and patted pa
on the back. and said he was dead
game sport, and would be an honor to
the profession, and that now that he
had taken the first degree as q circus
man, he could call on them fo- any
sacrifice, or any work. and he would
find that they would be Johnny on
the spot. Z. ' : I
Then we went out to- the dining
tent and took dinner. with the crowd.
and had q jolly time. There was Z
woman trapeze performer on one side
Of pa at dinner, and she began to
kick at once about the meals. and
when the waiter brought : piece Of
meat to us ala great big piece, that
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22

looked like corned beef. she said.
For heavens sake, amt that elephant
that died al been eaten up yet, q and
then,she told paz that they had been
fed ons3 that deceased elephant, until
they I'll felt like they had trunks
growing out Of their heads, and pa
poked the meat with his . fork, and
thought It was elephant, and he lost
his appetite. and everybody laughed.
I eat some Of It, and II 1T was ele-
phant, Il was Ill right. #=:. ..5= #5=.
Well when dinner va about over.
all hlled their glasses To- drink to the
health OF pa, the old stock holder and
new manager, and pa got up and
bowed. and made : little speech, and
when he sat down ono Of the circus
girls Wa IN his chair, ana he sat in
her lap, and the crowd all yelled. Ok #ex-
.ceDt Z Spanish bull l-ngh tel. Who
seemed 70 be- the. husband of the won.
an pa sat on, and he wanted pa.s
!. blood, but tho old circus manaSerI took
him away to 4 save pa from. trouble.
and he siared back at pasz ana / think
he will stab pa With y dirk knife. e.5. Is.
ssV rot out of the dining .tent.s md
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22
RINGS OF ANcIENT TIMES.
Greek Dandies Had One for Each
< Week-The Iron Rings
of Rome.

The antiquity Of rings is known
from Scripture. When Pharaoh com
mitted the government Of all Egypt to
Joseph he took his ring from his fin
ger and gave it to him, as a mark
OF power, relates the Mirror.
The Israelitish women wore rings.
not only on their fingers, but also in
their nostrils and ears. The ancient
Chaldeans, Babylonians, Persians and
Greeks had likewise the use of the
ring. Alexander sealed the letters he
wrote into Europe with his own seal,
and those in Asia with Darius ring.
The Greeks, Pliny thinks, knew
nothing OF the ring in the time OF
the Trojan war. The reason he gives
is that we find no mention of it in
Homer, but that when letters, etc.,
were to be sent away, they were tied
up, and the strings knotted. -
The Sabines had rings in Romulus'
time, and it is from them, probably,
the practice first came to the Greeks.
and from them it passed to the Ro-
mans, who were contented with iron
AAA9S q AoA6 IAAACs M011uS uISL wore
a gold one in his third consulate,
which was in the year Of Rome $50.
They were at first worn on the
fourth finger, then on the second
then on the little finger, and at last
on all the fingers except the middle
one '=
|. The foppery of wearing rings
among the Greeks at length rose to
that pitch that they had their weekly
rings, and Heliogabalus, who was the
dandy of his age, never wore the same
ring twice.
Lord Chancellor Hatton sent to
Queen Elizabeth ring, against infec-
tions, to be worn in the bosom. Grave
persons, such as aldermen, used
plain broad gold ring upon their
thumb.
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22

..up. ana stomach hanging down like
q pillow, his watch tdans ling about 5:a
foot down towards the ring, and the
horse came around the ring again ana
~ no weN under pa.. pa tried to est5
his feet on the horses back. but she
SScouldn't make It work, and pa said,
as cross o. could be: Lookahere, you
fellers. you let me down, or / will dis
charge every mothers son Of you.
But they didn't seem to be scared
for one man caught the horse and let &c
out Of the ring. and the man who
handled the rope tied It to the center
pole by /. half hitch, and the fellow.
all went into the dressing room II to
play cinch on the trunks, leaving pa
hanging there. just then the boss
canvasman came along, and he said:
Hello. old man. what you doing up
there. 81 and pa said some of the pi-
rates in the show had kidnapped him,
and seemed to be holding him up
for ransom, and he said he would
give ten dollars II some one would let
him down.. ~ .,z: -.., ...s.. s
= %tf .stE y - 5I,ta =
: The boss canvasman said he could AK It
for ten, all right, and he blew a whistle,
and the gang came back, and the boss
said: Bring q blanket and help this
gentleman down. = 50 they brought q
big piece Of canvas, with handles all
around it, and about dozen fellows
held it, and the rope man let pa down
on the canvas. and pnhitched the ring,
and when pa was In the canvas he
laughed and said: Thanks. gentle
men, I guess am not much OF Z
horseback rider" and then the fellows
pulled on the handles of the canvas.
and by gosh, pa shot up into the air
halfway to the top OF the tent, and
when he came down they caught him
in the canvas and tossed him up a
whole lot of times. until pa said: 90
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22
10 THE NEW BABY.
Little Kicking. 2cuddling thing,
You don't Cry-yOu only sing!

Little kicking. cuddling thing, ...
4ou don't cry-you only sing.
blinking eyes and stubby nose.
Mouth that mocks the budding rose,
Down for hair. peach blows for hands
Ah-h-h-h! OF all the 'baby grands"
Anyone could wish to see I:s%=#
You're the finest one for me!
Skin as soft as velvet is;
God (when you were only his)
Touched you on the cheek and chin
Where He touched are dimples In.
Creases on your wrists, as though i
strings were fastened round them so
we could tie you tight and keep
3ou from leaving while We sleep, -
Once tried to look at you
From q aatranger's point Of view:
fou were red and wrinkled: then
just loved. and looked again:
What ! saw was not the same;s 80
In my eyes the blessed fame >,t
OF a fathers love consumed
Faults to strangers eyes illumed.
Little squirming, cuddling thing! ~.f..
Ere you shed each angel wing. IS,
Did they tell YOU you were sent
With a cargo Of content s---
To a home down here below ~. ~
Where they hungered for you so?
Do you know, you fawless pearl,
How we love our baby girl?
Baltimore American.
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22
The Ji1t.

I Mrs. wilkins Freeman, the novelist,
nodded toward an angular woman of
forbidding aspect at a tea. t.You
would hardly believe she said, that
she was once very beautiful girl.
And she was as vain and selfish as
she was beautiful. She Tilted three
desirable young men in two years.
She had, suppose, good time while
her beauty lasted. Now her beauty
is gone, and she is alone in the world
"a hard. cruel old woman with a Bit
ter tongue. And if she once tri-
umphed over men, men now, If they
are vindictive and cruel enough, may
triumph over her. One of the men
she Tilted was suhiciently cruel and
vindictive for such a triumph. She
met him a few years ago, and said:
Let me see, was it not your brother
who proposed to me when I was a
girl?' ct don't know, madam the
man answered. Probably it was my
father" rs
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22
4 Growth Of 1raternal Societies.

.*=s Growth Of Traternal Societies.
u In the broadest sense the fraternal So
cieties Of the United States have en-
1oyed gains far exceeding the rate OF
increase In the population Of the 'coun-
try. This phase OF American life means
much for. the unity and harmony Of the
nation. The great fraternal societies
know neither sectional nor racial lines.
They bring together many elements OF.
the population, often widely separated In,
other Interests and associations. Ii q
.epirit of coop peration and mutual help.
.fulness. II Is good training for . self
.sovsrnln1 Deopls 6 hetseo eoussna-
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22

S.=ss safety IN Numbers. ssssz=7z--
4 worldly father, after the style or
Lord Chesterfield. was giving gpod.ad-
vice to his son, who was about to.en-
ter society. =
And above all. avoid fiirtations: but
i you must hirt or fall in love, Ill, DO
sure that It is with I pretty woman.
It Is always safer :.'Ss.s...,z. .=3..-....
Why :? asked the young man.
Because some other fellow vim be
sure to Be attracted, and cut you out
before any harm has been done. -. s.
Stray Stories
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22

S BAD
30 / H
HE ]: II CIRC',U US
By HON. GEORGE w. PECK
Author oi i..Psek' Bad 1oy Abeoad, 3 Ete $<
Il -: s So
E r. 49, nvn.
81 HON. GEORGE w. PECK
.toopyrixAs BY III. BowlsLl

The bad Boy Visits tho Circus in Win
tor ouarters-He Meets tho Circus
+ Performers-DAd Rides . Horse
and Gets Tossed In Blanket-The
Bad Boy Goes "Kangarooing''-
T. PAS Clothes Cause Excitement
Among the Animals-A Monkey
Steals His Watch. s=s... h.. y, A
April 1--we are now at the winter
quarters of the show. in q little town,
on = farm Just outside, where the tent
Is put up and the eanimals are being cared
for in barns. and the performers are
limbering up their joints, wearing
.overcoats to turn nip-haps, and every
body has cold, and looks blue. and
all are anxious for warm weather. r
f. Pa created 4 sensation when we ar
rived by his stunning clothes, his Jet
black chin whiskers, and his watch
chain over his checkered vest, and
when the proprietors introduced pa to
the performers and hands, as an old
stockholder In tho show. who would
act a. assistant manager during the
season, and pa smiled on them with
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22
tionalities occupying Z country the ex-
tent Of which is in some measure con.
ducive to sectional differences and local
differences. Cleveland Leader.
Salt Water Bear, !, :.

q a flrm Of brewers at surneet, near
spalding, Lincolnshire, England, has
had to destroy 6,000 gallons of beor,
It being found that the water used IN
the manufacture was impregnated with
salt. The water was obtained from
the River Glen, Into which salt water
from the River Welland had found its.
5way,
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22
He Died Suddenly,

When the shah was in Paris last year
he was accompanied by an official named
Mahmoud Khan, who is not with him
now. A French journalist who remem-
bered Mahmoud we'll put some questions
about him the other day to . member of
the shah's retinue What has become
Of Mahmoud Khan p inquired the jour-
nalist. He is dead, smon11lnr," was the
answer. .'Poor fellow! But surely he
was young, and seemed to enjoy excel
lent health" ut was excellent" as
sented the Persian functlonary. WAS
he i'll very long?" mo, monsieur. He
was not i'll at all. He died quite sudden
w." Indeed! How did it happen?''
The Persian functionary explained
with = slightly embarrassed air): He.
was not sympathetic to- the grand.
vi1ier. London Chronicle. . .
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22
SALVATION OF THE FALLS.
Damaging Of Niagara River at Lewis
ton Proposed by Eminent
~.. Engineer.

T. In How to Save Niagara Falls In
the Technical World Magazine, Alton
d. Adams suggests q unique plan for
saving the falls from destruction by
erecting a great dam at the mouth Of
the river. For this great addition to
the available power of Niagara river"
writes Mr.. Aams, Sufficient perhaps
would be caused by such a dam
to meet all demands during at least
another century, it would not be neces-
sary to divert one drop from the vol
ume or detract one inch from the
height Of the great cataract. Neither
would the existing power plants nor
those under construction suffer injury
by back water from the dam at Lewis
ton, for it is not proposed to raise
the water level In that part of the
gorge which is now just below the
falls ~ :=s~ : = !. @:- n. 49,.
In the lower gorge. between the
Whirlpool and Lewiston, the rapids
would no doubt be reduced to smooth
water by dam that raised the river
level 100 feet at the latter point. AS
the estimated depth OF the whirlpool
is now 400 feet, the approximate 50
feet Of rise iii the water level there
would probably change its appearance
but little. IN the rapids above the
whirlpool where the estimated depth
g now only. 40 feet, there might still
be some rough water after the dam
was erected, but their grandeur ,WOulc
certainly be buried. Having In view
the determined efforts that are being
made to divert more and more water
from the upper river, it Is perhaps not
too much to say that : surrender OF
the rartds for industrial purposes 10
the price that must bespaid in order
to seve the falls. With the g:oat
power development suggested & Lew
iston, there could be offered no FIR
thor diversion o. water above the
falls s. &. 5$ 4 s,# .
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22

rail, drawer, guide A, bearer B, and strip
G, to the table leg, are given. The guide
A is glued and nailed to the side rail to
fill out the space left inside of the rail,
flush with the inside of the leg: The
drawer side D rests on B and is prevent
ed from fitting when drawn out or in by
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22

omitted and the leg made plain and
square, as shown in the end view of the
table in Fig. 159. The radius of curva-
ture for the top end of the leg is two
inches, as shown in Fig. 160, and the
curve must be cut in both directions as
q A and a. Great care will be required
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22
Had q Lucky Escape.

Mrs. Shrewsbury-That man who just
passed us was Mr.. Batcheller
haven't seen him since we were mar
ried. He proposed to me once. You
should have seen the look he gave you.
Mr.. Shrewsbury-That so: Gloatod
did ,he?-Philadelphia ledger.
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22

the strip c. A, G and B may be glued
and nailed in position. but much
stronger construction will be obtained
if wood screws are used instead Of nails
in all work of this kind
This table may be greatly improved
in looks by making the top Of one and
one-eighth-inch pine and covering the
same with leather, Oil cloth (plain) or
other material used for covering, using
brass nails with three-Quarter-inch
heads, one to every two inches, around
the edges. T.
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22

Fig. 164. l.
The stock list required for this table
will be as follows: =; <-=
pieces 307sx2Nx2zs|
pieces 44zxe14xA-side rails, lemons I
inch long
pieces 2ss4x1HxN-drawer rails. lemons
l inch long
pieces 2szx1AxX-shelf rails, lemons I
inch long. ~
pieces 24zx4kxM-drawer fronts
! piece 4S1tx30hxH-to for table. =
piece a1zx12xN-shelf
piece 10xzxH-for four keys.
Also the following of clear pine or
yellow poplar:
2 pieces 4zzx2xX-drawer guide A-FiE.
2 pieces 42zx1hxN-upper drawer strip
C.-Fig. 1S3
2 pieces 42xxNxK-drawer bearers B.
Fig. 163.
4pieces z2Ax41sxk- drawer sides
pieces 24zx31zx5s-drawer backs.
pieces 24x2Ax4- bottoms.
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22

books and papers, with key and wedge
connections. This table differs from
the ordinary in having a drawer in each
end, allowing them to be of greater
length, and being very convenient of &C.
cess when sitting against the side of the
table.
The size of the top is 4Sx30 inches, and
the height of tie table is 30 inches. The
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22

shelf is IL inches wide, but is placed so
high as to be out of the way when sitting
at the table, * s,,5:@ ~ g" =, !,
In Fig. 1853 the two inside sides of one
of the legs are shown in detail, the side
shown at A giving. the positions of the
two drawer rails, and also that of the
shelf rail which is situated 10h inches
below the lower drawer rail. At B the
position of the side rail is given, and
also the lengths for the chamfers on the
corners of the leg.
These chamfered corners, as shown
in Figs. 1877 and 1853, are in perfect keep,
Ing with this style of table, but may be
Willmar tribune., 1905-11-22
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS
WITH AMBITION AND
= s.. ..:-s=. ,.sss GENIUS. S,s=$ +. ~: p:
How to Make a2Library Table in the
Pure Mission style--stock
-. -. List for Same. - r@%.

.st ..s Ii = 4 BY JAMES R1TCHEY. I
Instructor in Wood Working and Pattern
*.5= 5=. Making, Armour Institute Of Tech
;..s .e..4f.@ nology. Chicago.)
!: Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles.
In the library table illustrated in Fig.
l57 we have a good example Of the. pure
Mission style, with legs projecting
above the top, and the large shelf for
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-25
SAN GERMAN
NUEvO .HoGAR

Escribimos baio ell peso de una
impression muy satisfactoria.
Esta mafiana, y hors de IA 5, &c
juraron amor eterno los j6veres her.
manos, amigos nuestros, don Ramon y
don Arfstides Torres, y las angelica
les sefioritas Carmelita Ramires Can.
dida Padilla.
Ellos, son dos j6venes distingui.
dos de sxcelentes condolences: ellos
han consagrado su vida al .trabajo,
cumpliendo sus deberes, con ese mo-
two gozan hoy de buen credito, cir.
custan:ias estas que le han hecho
acreedores a que sobre su frente SC ci-
ia una corona de laureles.
Y que diremos de Carmelita y Can
dida? Muy POGO. Porque todo cuanto
consignaramos resultarfa p&lido ante
10 mucho que valen tan distinguish as
sehoritas.
Esta sociedad las conoce bien y
sabe que son dos j6venes virtuosisi-
mas, & las cuales nunca escatima tri-
butarle sus afectos en- recompensa de
los grandes m6ritos que encierran.
Elias deben sentirse satisfechas
de la election que han hecho; pero los
i6venes Torres tambi6n poseerau igual
satisfaction de haher obtenido por com.
paferas dos joyas Sangermefias que
acknowledgements constituyen la base dc
Ia felicidad de su nuevo hogar.
FL acto del matrimonio Sc verified
On el altar de la Purisima Conception,
que al efecto Sc hsllaba preparado.
Muy pocos son los matrimonios que Sc
90 llevan cabo en- dicho altar, pero
80 realiz6 allf, sin duda alguna, por
haberlo elegido las Contingencies, toda
veg que profesan la fe religiosa eran
Hijas de Maria.
Dicho acto estaba q cargo del Re.
verendo Padre Provincial de la 0. S.
A. Fray Jose V. de Al1ztiza.
va los novios frente al altar, pre-.
sent6se este honorable sacerdote, ell
Cual, como mensajaro de una grata
noticia, portaba en- sus labios una
sonrisa demostratlv tai vez, de la
verdadera satisfaction que en- aqueltos
momsntos su alma ssntfa, al enlazar &
Carmelita y Candits, que parecfan dos
Angeles, trsieadas de blanco, sfmbolo
dc pureaa, con otros buenos amigos,
don Ramon don Arfstides Torres,
En- voz alta y elocuente VERTIGO la
ceremonial, y los declare unidos legf
timamente.
El ceremonial fu6 un acto impo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-25
Acadia Municipal de Manati

En- ell dia de hoy participa q esta
Acadia doha Juana Chaves, viuda
de Rivera, haberse aparecido en- la
fnca r6stica que posee en- ell barrio
del Coto de esta jurisdiction, un caba-
Ito sebruno, dos cabos blancos, un lu-
cero blanco en- la frente, pobre de cri-
mes y cola corta. Lo que Sc hace p6.
blico para general conocimiento. Ma.
natl, Febrero 10 de 1905. Ell Alcalde
r. Y, Colin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-25

nente, solemnisimo, ell cual estuvo anne.
ni2ado por el ammonium.
Al salir del Temple nos dirigimos
a la casa de los amigos Torres. AL
llegar ALI Sc hacfa materialmente i'm.
possible la subida por ell fuerte contin-
gente de amigos que acompanabamos
a los desposados, prueba elocuente de
las muchas simpatias que dich6s ami.
COS tienen en- esta ciudad. Pero al fin,
pudimos tomar possession de IN sitio
que Sc nos ofreci6.
En- ese momento Sc salud aban los
familiares. Tuvimos oportunidad de
YER q los honorables padres de los des-
posados, estrechandoles entire sus bra
zos, y & la vez le imprilnfan ell 6sculo
del cari1o que les profesan. Despues
hubo un combate de besos entire las
novias y sus amigas que las felicita
ban.
Pensamos tomar nota de todos los
concurrenfes, pero no fu6 possible por
Ia confusion que Sc notaba con motive
de las innumerables personals que ALI
SO hallaban.
El jardfn Sangerme1o contiene una
extsnsa capacidad, pero esta malana
muchas de sus flores, en- union de una
dor PoneefIa y otra Mayag1ezana, SO
congregaron On el hogar de los espo.
SOS Torres, formaron un hermoso y
precioso Jowlttet.
ALI todo era satisfaction, pues
hasta la luna en- esos momentos, con
tribuy6 con su hermoso osplendor 4
dar realce q tan agradable fiesta.
Los amigos Torres Sc multipllca-
ban por prestar atenci6n todos sus
amigos, habiendo obsequiado la
concurrencia de una manera espl&n.
dida con chocolate, dulces y licores,
todo bueno, todo selecto.
La mesa estaba acknowledgements
preparada. 6Qui6n 10 duda? Basta
saber que SO hallaba bajo la compe-
tente direction del apreciable caballe-
70, y querido amigo nuestro, don TO.
mas Agrait J Font. Prestaron tamblGn
servicios vallosisimos don Pedro Ro-
driguez y don Pablo Medina
A las seis y media nos retiramos
altamente satlsfechos de las atencio-
nes que nos dispensaron los amigos
Torres, trayendo On nuestra alma re-
cuerdos gratfsimos que el tempo no
borrara,
Y para terminar deseamos & di~
chos amigos, asi como q sus dignfsi-
mas esposas, que ell angel de la felici-
dad bata sus alas sobre su nuevo ho-
gar, q fin de que siempre disfruten de
toda clase de felicidades.
], j, Y,
Febrero Is de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-25
BOQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
7 salidas de este puerto

Ell vapor Puerto Rico. sall6 de Sta.
Cruz de las Palmas el 10 del corrlente,
hacienda las escalas de Valencia,
Malaga, Cadiz y Canarias, para San
Juan, Mayaguez, Ponce, Santiago de
Cuba y Habana.
Pto TX, saldr& de Barcelona con
las escalas de oostumbre ell % del co.
rriente y de aqul seguira viaie para
Mayaguez, Ponce, puertos dc Cuba Y
New Orleans.
Nonserrat sali6 de Cadi2 para este
ell Is del corriente.
San juan, hoy dia 25 sal drd para
New Orleans.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-25

Sc prepara seg1n los procedimien.
tos mas avanzados de la Ciencia Me-
dica y Farm ac6utica y Sc garantiza
que supera en- pureza y efcacia q TO.
das las simil ares que eXisten,
Cura infaliblementa: Las Ulceras
Pertinaces Intiamadas on Carne tier
ma; los Dolores 8 Hinchaaones Reuma-
ticos, Entumecimiento, Parties Dolori-
das, etc.
Los Sebaliones, Picaduras de Mos
quitos, y de Iusectos Ponzohosos.
Ell dolor de la cara, Hinchaz6n y
Neuralgia.
Toda Lesion, MagpllahUG, Coatu-
sim; Relqj0ci5o, Heridad Laceracid1.-
Evita el dolor, contiene la hemorragia,
alivia y corrige la inflammation, cura
la inchaz6n, quita las maDchas del
cults cicatriza maravillosamente las
heridas. Precio, so centavos.
EI Ferdadef0 Renedio HomeOpdtico
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