davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-06-27
ADDRESS OF hon. E. |. DOH0NEY
Read June 10Th, 1906, at the Home Coming of
Kentuckians at Columbia, Ky.
LADIES' GENTLEMEN, AND FRIENDS OF ADAIR COUNTY:

creek | spent my boyhood days.
There is no hole from it's
mouth to its junction with Barley
fork, below Gradyville, in which
/ have not fished and swan.
On a beautiful farm on the
West bank Of this stream was
raised. The residence stands up
on the top Of the hill and at the
foot of the hill the old spring
trickles out and runs into an iron
kettle, which my father placed
there over seventy years ago.
Here on hot Summer days my
brothers and ! used to come to
Stake our thirst, and rest under
the shade of the old beech trees,
which yet stand around t h e
spring. To our minds, even to
this day, "The old oaken bucket,
the iron bound bucket, the moss
covered bucket, which hung from
the well," which has been I'M
mortalized by the poet, is not
half so dear as the "old
iron kettle" which for three quar-
tiers of a century sat under the
spout at the foot of the old home
stead hill. Some poet should inn
mortalize that kettle.
On the crest of that homestead
hill, commanding a fine view Of
the Big Creek valley, under the
shade of the beautiful sugar ma
pie. rests the mortal remains of
my parents, a brother and three
sisters. My revered parents,
though favored by little educa-
ton, passed all the cardinal vir-
tues of life. They were honest,
truthful, Industrious, economical
and faithful. Both, by precept
and example, they impressed
good moral characters upon their
children and gave them the adj
vantage of a fair education. They
performed we'll their work on
earth and have gone to their re-
ward.
But l am dwelling too long on
Big Creek and it's sacred en-
vironments. love every creek
and branch and spring, and all
the hills and valleys in Adair
county. And after having seen
all the best parts of the West and
Southwest, as well as much Of
the North and the East, l want
to say, here and now, there is no
part of America more beautiful
than Adair county, and, in my
opinion, no better country.
In this connection, l want give
you a chunck of wisdom from a
hill philosopher from Adair coun-
ty. In 1859, the Sunday before
/ started to Texas, I met old Bill
lie Coomer at a Methodist meet
ing in the hills of Big creek. He
said, Young man, you are going
to Texas, let me tell you some
thing. When you sum up all the
advantages and disadvantages,
you will find that one country is
as good as another. -
The experience of half a CEN
fury have taught me that this is
literally true. All countries have
their advantages and disadvant-
ages, but when you strike the bal
lence one country is as good as
another. Billie Coomer W a s
right. And why should it not be
so? The Bible tells us that God is
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-06-27

of my native county, but fate has
ruled otherwise; business calls
me elsewhere. Though absent
in person, l will be with you in
spirit; and as pirits is expressed IN
words I send you my final greet
ing in writing. AS old Bobbie
Burns said to his young friend,
perhaps it will turn out a song,
perhaps a sermon.
And first let me extend thanks
for the glorious Home Coming
which in your generous hospitall-
ty you have provide q
for the prodigals who have wan
dered away from their native
homes. In behalf Of the great
State of Texas. of the grand and
mighty West and of every prodi-
gal son and daughter who has
ever wandered away from the
beautiful county of old Adair, we
wish to return our thanks for the
eloquent address of welcome and
express to all the people of the
entire county of Adair our graft
tude for this grand Home Com
ing and hospitable reception. We
are satisfied that the latchstring
of every home is hanging on the
outside, and that, like the man in
the Bible, you ''have killed the
fatted calf" and that you intend
to put "robes on our bodies, shoes
on our feet, and rings on our
fingers.
To me it is especially pleasing
to again address the people of
Columbia, where more than fifty
years ago delivered my first ad-
dresses. Columbia, the home and
nursery of heroes and statesmen
will always occupy a proud place
in the temple of Kentucky's
fame. Here was reared that able
statesman, Geo. A. Caldwell,
whose voice was heard in the
halls of Congress in behalf Of the
annexation of Texas to the Union,
a wise policy which prevailed and
gave to the Union what is now
conceded to be the empire State;
here, too. was born Isaac Cald-
well, who settled in Louisville,
and became, one of the leading
lawyers of the State; here lived
Judge Wheat, an able jurist, who
served with distinction in your
Court of Appeals; from here
went Thomas E. Bramlett, who
became the great war Governor
of Kentucky. Want Of time pre-
vents me from referring to many
equally distinguished citizens
who were born in Columbia.
More than fifty years ago, your
humble speaker came into Column
hia from the hills of Big creek
and entered college. AT the
end of the session the honor of
the valedictory was accorded me.
I will never forget that speech.
The subject was, ''The origin,
progress and future destiny Of
our country" It advocated ex-
pansion, and the ultimate absorb
ton of Cuba and the other West
Indies, Mexico and Canada, and
threw out a prophetic forecast,
which the history Of the Repub-
lie is rapidly fulfilling. That
speech established my reputation,
at least, as far West as Big creek.
Big Creek! What a rush Of sweet
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-06-27

Cne DeauClIul Mills OF Adalr cOun'
ty. / must extend my view and
take in the prond commonwealth
of Kentucky. Throughout the
civilized world the name of Ken
lucky is a synonym for hospitali-
ty and chivalry. The wisdom of
her statesmen is written in the
history of the republic, and the
valor of her soldiers is inscribed
in the temple of fame, side by
side with the heroes of Greece and
Rome.
Miltiades at Marathon, and
Themistocles at Salamis, were no
greater generals than Zachariah
Taylor at Buena Vista, and Sid
ney Johnston at Shiloh; and both
the latter were sons of Kentucky.
Kentucky is located geograph-
ically, on the line of latitude
which is best adapted to the
growth and development of life,
mineral, vegetable, animal and
human. No where, North or
South, does life in any of it's
forms attain such perfection as
Kentucky. The fame of the fine
horses and cattle of Kentucky has
reached the ends of the earth.
And the prodicals who have re-
turned to you to-day from the
North, South and West can tes-
tify that the vegetables of our
adopted States never attain the
luscious sweetness of like prod
ucts in Kentucky.
No brighter galaxy of statesmen
can be found on the pages of his
tory than Clay, Rowan, the Wick
lifts, Marshalls, Hardins, Brock
enridges and, many others who
might be mentioned. America
has produced no ADLER preacher
than R. J. Breckenridge, and no
greater philosopher than Joseph
Rodes Buchanan. And for beau
ty and intellect, the women of
Kentucky stand in the front rank
The daughters Of Cassius Clay
and others stand side by side
with Susan B. Anthony Frances
E. Willard in the ranks Of re-
form.
This superior development of
man on the soil of Kentucky, both
physical a n d mental, leads to
great individuality of character
and talents.
Every individual claims the
right to think, speak and act for
himself. This necessarily leads
argument and contention. The
man who believed slavery a di-
vine institution, and the man who
regarded it a great sin, grew up
side by side, and Kentucky be-
came the hot bed Of religious and
political discussion. In fact from
time immemorial Kentucky has
been the theatre of contention
and war. Before the discovery
of America, the Indian tribes of
the North and South met in her
great cane brakes to fight their
battles, and even then it was
known as 1.-THE dark and bloody
ground"
When Daniel Boone, Simon
Kenton and other pioneers and
explorers crossed the AlIeghanies
leading the vanguard of civiliza-
ton into this dark and bloody
ground. I" the contest: was chang
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-06-27

struggles with the Indians. Ire
member reading in Collins his
tory of Kentucky, when a boy,
of one woman who defeated sew
en- Indian braves. She killed five
of them and run the other two
off, thereby saving herself, fam
lily and home.
When the great Civil war came
Kentucky supplied Generals to
both the Union and Confederate
armies. While Crittenden, Rous-
seau, Hobson, Wolford and 9TH
ers, commanded Union hosts,
Breckenridge, Helm, Zollicoffer,
Morgan and others led the Con-
federate armies.
But far more: Kentucky furn-
ished the two great civil and mil
itary leaders of this, the most
stupenderous struggle of all his
tory. Twenty-Five miles north of
where we are assembled to day,
was born Abraham Lincoln, the
preserver of the Union. While
seventy-fve miles Southwest
was rborn, Jefferson Davis, the
great leader of the Lost Cause.
Lincoln was the representative
of the.common people of every
race and cline. With one stroke
of his pen he struck the shackles
of slavery from four millions of
the black race, preserved the I'm
ion, and took his history as our
next greatest man to Washing
ton. :. In history, Washington will
be known as the father of his
country; and Lincoln as the pre-
server of the Union.
While Davis, honorable, chival-
rous and pure in all his relations,
both pulic and private, was a fit
leader for the Southern chivalry;
and although he led a forlorn
hope and sank with the Lost
Cause, his name will live in his
tory as a remarkable man.
Human life is a strange admix-
ture of good and evil. AS each
of us pass through life, from the
cradle to the grave, we meet with
at least ten failures to one sue
cess; and yet every one of these
failures is necessary part of our
education; a component part of
evolution as it sweeps us onward
to our final destiny. "All things
work together for good to them
that love the Lord says the
Apostle Paul.
In 1865 the banner of the Sax
ons went down on the field of
Hastings; and William the Con-
querer with a band of land
pirates from Normandy took
possession of the lands and pub
lie positions of honor and profit
In England; and their descend
ents remain in possession Of the
bulk of both until this day. Yet
the nation remains Saxon in Ian
guage, literature, science, phil
osophy, and all the elements of
real national greatness.
So in America; although the
South was over-powered by num-
bers and forced to remain in the
Union, today she exercises as
much influence upon the govern
ment, both in the councils Of
state and upon the battle fields.
as she did when she could dictate
who should be president.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-06-27

(Continued to Third page J
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

bath rooms, hardwood finish on first and
second floors, walls canvassed and fres-
coed; good barn; fine shade; 1S5 It. square,
Best large residence in the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
HOMES
1eu Farnam St

HoOoO-Tor s5s ~ 10th St, 2 lots. east
front, large trees, near Mr. Joslyn's beau
titul home; house has 10 rooms, thoroughly
modern and built only few years A spe-
cal low price for quick sale.
S75OO-For l52O-24 n. 18th st.. 2 houses Of
Il and II rooms. respectively. each arranged
for two families we'll built I'm good condl-
ton and always rented Lot 6ONiAO Feet;
will divide.
&OOO-For a very desirable home in Han
soon park district, near Field club, having
rooms all modern, hot water heat, good
barn. Investigate.
A.5OO-For 5O1O Underwood Ave, new
s-room modern house: 81 75O cash, balance
monthly. same as rent Key at our office.
Reasonable offer will be considered for
quick sale. Lot 5Ox12S feet.
a,OOo-For 7-room 2-story. modern square
house. nearly new. with barn, on paved
| street. close I'm, near Leavenworth ST. and
| I'D St.
| Sc. sOO-For 7-room modern house, on HaW-
thorne Ave, near 18Th St, hot water neat
| beautifully located, paved street. large lot
g. 7O-For 271O Bristol St., S-room modern
house in good condition throughout, new
open plumbing, new furnace, good barn,
chicken house. cement walks, lot 5oxlS2 feet.
SS,oOO-For 2SO9 Ohio St., rooms modern
except heat, in good condition.
S2,S5O-For 7-room house, 263S Capitol Ave.
modern except heat, nearly new lot SSxll5
feet.
s2.sOO-For 1918 Madison Ave, rooms. all
modern, newly painted, good barn. lot 45xl2'
feet
| s2.7JO-For s-room house on n. 24th St.
near Nicholas ST., having city water, sewer
gas and new furnace, large barn, east front
lot 45x127 feet. Ground alone worth about
81, 500. Investigate.
s2,5O-For 1924 California St.. Groom
house, nearly new, modern except heat
well built and desirable for small family
521k feet south frontage
81. 5OO-For S. r. corner 10Th and Lake Sts
rooms, modern, conveniently located. In
terror can be seen only when accompanied
by agent
S2.5O0-For 7-room, 2-story, modern house
with mantel and CRATE, on corner lot neal
Kcuntze Place u cash, balance per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

a desirable 1O-acre tract and the
price is certainly cheap and put down
for quick sale. Investigate.
Pc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
George & Company
Douglas 75S

S2,OO0-For 1910 Pierce st.. 7-room house,
barn. about one acre, with bearing frula
and plenty OF garden land, blocks from
end Of Leavenworth ST. car line.
d.sOo-For S14 n. 18th St. close in.
H,Soo-For 1904 N. 9sth st.. s-room house.
all modern except heat, new open plumbing,
good barn. small cash payment down, ball
ance on easy monthly payments, or 1900
for above with additional lot in rear, 5Oxiso
feet in size suitable for garden purposes.
Immediate possession.
H.7OO-For 2SO7 Fowler Ave, 6-room cot
tage, all modern except heat. porcelain
bath, nicely papered throughout. very
few hundred dollars cash down, balance
payable on easy monthly installments, viii
buy this place, II sold before rented. I'M
mediate possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
INVESTMENTS

S25.OOo-For lsi1-1S-15 Howard St.. s-story
and basement brick building, and ground
lease expiring March /. 1874; net incomrus
now over $500 per year; rents on stores
can be increased when present leases ex-
plre.
Sl65OO-For 2-story and basement brick
building at Nos llS-15-17 NJ 18th ST.,
SOUTH OMAHA, with lot 6Ox15O feet. NET
income over 81, 700 per year.
$4,7OO-For cottages, in good renting con-
dition. on paved street, close in. always
occupied and paying nearly 10 per cent on
investment,
$3.OOO-For 1888 S. 10th st.. 2-story store
building and cottage In rear. bringing tEa
per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
VACANT

ss,OOo-For 4glsx1ss feet on California 81,
opposite Creighton college.
$2,75O-For 66 feet on I'D ST.. between CALI
fornia and Webster. Suitable for fats.
N.OoO-For Sxs4 feet on 9th St.. north Of
st. Mary's Ave.
s9OO-For 4Ox14O feet, east front on 18th
St., beginning 9O7 feet south of Clarke; adj
joining lots same size have sold for S8
per front foot recently,
S65O-For 50x12O feet, south front on Cas-
st., beg mining 194 feet west of S2d st. q lots),
$75O-For 125x125 feet, corner lot on sprasua
st., west of 24th; room for houses.
S65o-For LOOKED feet, southwest corneH
30th and Corby SITS, on car line. RR-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
WEST FARNAM

Beautiful West Barnam residence Of IA
Uooms, thoroughly modern and built re-
gardless Of COST hot water heat, three
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
N. P. Dodge & Co.

N. P. Dodge & Co.
Bargains in real estate are not depend
ent upon the weather. Don't miss seeing
these II you are interested for real es-
tate like houses is always cheaper in the
fall.
HOUSES
SS.OOo-Two neat cottages near 18th and Elm
Ste, one has a barn and both have
city water and sewer. Get a friend
to join with you and buy one OF
these.
t1,5OO-5-room cottage on Charles St, cor
ner lot two blocks from Harvey car.
=. Very neat little home. -,
N,S00-y rooms, on car line, close to several
large factories, two lots; will pay
over Is per cent on investment.
H,O5o-i-room cottage near Ames Ave;
lot 102xl80.
INVESTMENTS
SS6, OOo-S-story brick corner one block from
Auditorium and Rome Miller hotel;
three stories, six fats, seven rooms
each. Rents increasing; building Is
well built and IN good condition.
A0O00-Two-stor brick one block from
court house; rents increasing. Splen-
did place for lodge or fraternal So
sl4,OOCGs-st story frame, corner, Z stores and
p rooms, large barn, some vacant
ground; over 200 feet frontage on
paved street. Rents $2196.
BUILDING LOTS
Ss,OOO-44 feet on Farnam near 22d.
S2b00-44 feet on 18th near Dodge
SlO,OuO-Trackage lot near 10th and Douglas.
$ib, OOO-Trackage lots near 9Th and Douglas.
ACRES
| S6,5OO-a0. acres in Benson, on Military Ave,
| on paved street, Ideal place for coun-
| try home and orchards.
| $4,000 acres near Benson, one mile
| north of Krug Park, on high ridge
| road. Very beautiful, slightly ground.
| S2,25O-10 acres near above.
| N,250-5 acres near above.
| $4,000 acres near South Omaha, Y mlle
| from city limits in Sarpy county,
| running spring creek all year round
| Ideal place for country home and
feeding place.
n. p. DODGE & co.
1714 FarnRm St.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
GARVIN BROS.
1904 Farnam
Houses

t45o-51A n. 18th ST., four-room cottage,
lot 5oNl6Q teeti easy terms owner must
sell quick.
N,ldO-sh5 s 2lst St., 4-room cottage part
terms.
$l,SJO-COrby ST.. near 18th, good, . rooms,
bath, sewer, gas; bargain. Part terms,
Walking Distance
S29o0-220 Howard 81, good groom cot
tage, omdern but furnace; snap. Part
terms.
$4,8O-9657 Douglas, s rooms modern but
furnace lot 6Ox1oO feet; a choice location.
Part terms
&,0CO-hents $36; good s-room modern
dwelling near sd and Chicago. Part on
terms.
10Th Boulevard
s., SOO-287 n 18th Cboulevard); a big
snap; 7-roOm house, two full stories, cellar,
attic, bath, gas, city water sewer, crate
and mantel; house newly painted and
papered; lot 6UXlsO feet room tor another
house. III you want a bargain. part on
terms or for cash. investigate this. Can
give immediate possession. RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
INVESTMENTS

S,OOo-Two s-room houses, thoroughly mod
ern, oak finish now rented for $40
per month; lot 5Ox14O It., located on
Park Ave, north Of Leavenworth
Half cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
D. V. SHOLES COMPANY
Tel. Douglas 40.

S3,5OO-On 18th Ave-. near Howard, 6 rooms,
all modern, nearly new. Nice home
and good bcighborhood.
S5,50O-2656 Douglas St., corner lot. 50x9S IT,,
with modern, Groom house. in Al
condition and comparatively new.
Rents S45 per month. Bargain.
S,SOo-On Poppleton Ave, near 32d, nearly
new, s-room, modern dwelling, with
hot water heat; complete bath on
second floor, lavatory on first floor;
splendidly arranged; good barn; stone
steps, walk and drive; lot 45xi5O It. A
bargain.
S6,0OO-615 N. 4Oth St., splendid, new, s-rooin,
modern residence; fine oak finish and
floors downstairs, best of pine finish
above; full cemented cellar, combina-
ton gas and electric fixtures; 47x125
IT, lot. Very choice home, desirable
location. Certainly a bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
721-22 N. Y. Life Bldg.

bOO-501O Poppleton Ave, 4-roOm cottage,
with lot 91x12s II. Big bargain.
G1,O5O-27l5 s. 21st st., rooms, with 45-ft.
lot. Good shade. Cheap.
y, S5O-2Sl0 Ohio st., broom cottage sewer,
water and gas; lot 5O7cl3O II. Cheap.
s2,OOO-5-room cottage, on 18th between Will
liam and Hickory; 5Oxl40 It. lot. Paw
ing paid. Terms easy.
t2.S5(r-on Davenport between 34th and 18Th.
with 2-story, Groom, strictly modern,
nearly new house. Good cellar under
entire house, cemented floor; good re-
pair; lot 4Sx111 It. Terms reasonable.
3 S5o-East 'front.' on 9th, north of Wool
worth, rooms, all modern; slate
roof; splendid repair; lot S5x15O It.
Cheap.
50, 250-On Sherman Ave, near Pinkney, q
story, square, nearly new, strictly
modern, up-to-date house, nicely ar
ranged; full lot on car line, with
paved street, paid. Cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Bargains in real estate are not depend
ent upon the weather. Don't miss seeing
these II you are interested. for real es-
tate like houses is always cheaper in the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
CORPUS CHRISTI

Con Ia -aolemnidAd dc coatumbr
tuvo lugar aver Ia Ga lea EroCes.6l
del CORPUS ChrisIi,s lA cual, como to
dos los al %, Gtrslo un numsroso con
curso de tieieE,
LA proceaion slgul6 el orden gu,
anunciamoS oportunamente.
ASiStitron tldas las congreg acio.
mes pArroquias, asociacioneS reli
gloaas, sociedades y corporacionss
Asilados, magIsrAdos del Supreme ,
numeroao p6olico.
Tamblen atisii6 oil Arzobi,ro B srA
bsio palio, Qulen llev,bA el Sansisi
mo.
Los BALCONIES y azoleAa splrscIerop
ccupados por elfganteG damGs Que
Arroiaban aores al pAso de Ii prcce
sion,
En el trsyeoto no hlbo quo lamen'
tar lnsidsnte Alguno. A Las Iiete en-.
Eo la procession sn 10 Cs.sdral an
medic de un general rePique de cam
panRT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
EDICTO

En- q Ctrse de DiItrIso del Dstritc
Judic al de San J al de uerto
Rico Saec.6n lrln.erf. -Eisa dcs
Uaidos de Amerlc6 { Pr std-n
te de lea Estados Un!d,s, 3 S.
E Cabildo tc'esiassico dtm4r o, te,
contra Iiego Gsr,i. o mgs de.
mandSdo.
Orosic6n a cory iiu en- dominic,
prooie "a ds Una hnos, emit eg a
de frut0i y Ct~cs ex@,emos.
Emp nzqmientO FL Pueblo e Puerto
R!c', Deg G rcfs OF ga
Por el p,e.el te eii,tD, que SO pu'
b'icAa seIs veces, una uor semana.
en ei perl6 leo LA I EMOCRACIA que
&c edlta en tstA c.uiad, 10 Ia nt t'fcA
por ignorarse su IArAdero, que On | q
oti,ina del S4Jtfs&rio oe Ia Cot, de
Dht.ilo de Dit ito judiclal de Sac
Juan de Puers1 Rico, la demAnda del
8 tor 8ntes clIsdo, c,y4 III olics dics
All: te,Arar
<PrimerC q 8 focA Lsjs del
f9'mino munloIpA &c kin Pleoreg, va
descritS, ea d atx:u iva propiedad
y domino del demAr dante & Qvien de.
ne cit gsrlA el demAnda 10 COZ aus
I usos a part da esiA fecha Segan.
do; no hAber lugAr c.Lvettr en- lns.
cripc o. de dominic la de p0tesi6u
que el d mAndado pretende tsner de
10 ref rds hncs, Tercert declarAr
subsidiar smehss que 10 m.t cionada
R"cA 90 a gra vadA con un censo ds
40 J peSoA caps no eI en- f.vvr del de-
IN GndAnte 81 edto del Il 1co per Glen.
10 Gnual, cordenan al demGndsdo q
rec lnocsrlo y, Adenas, a psgar los
re itoa correspond 3ntes & lJa i iltimos
dldz y 'e.a mos. Cusrto: condensr
en- lss ocGs,s vi que So opualsrs q elta
dem&nds,s
Y la 6rcA 81 mJo .e de l50 cner
das, linda 81 Nor,e CON Oesavlo Gar
1. 5Algsdo y Diego GAreis; al Sur,
81 cGmino dtl bArrio de <Cupey.
Ag isitua Centsno; al Fate, 10 QUE bra
ds eHuauos'; yal OLts, stcssl6u Jo
ae q art Il; rAdlca ca los barrioa Gu
Ity y Mu1.cllC.s
Yte.ty.trls u.t,1 cue deLo
c mpai clf a eoLtoGsr utcha dem An
Ga deaI.o &c c4arenlA dias, el demRn
oante pol & ao4c t'r de 10 Curse
prt vic ICa ltmasI u -, lelera con
cadidA Ia ltNc'o. Goa Gu q do
mAndai
EA 1b JgAdo do ia pArte sctors,
d. [ K nigdio S. Glncrio
1Xisr dids baio IN frmA en- Sa
JuAn de Pae't Rico a 81 dc Mayosde
l 3U6.
Jose & FguerQS, SeerelarIo, Por
a M0nn Mdraen, SUB screlarlo.