davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
A Marriage CT Interest.

4 marriage Of interest TO employees o.
the Government Hospital for the Insane
occurred Wednesday evening at s..
Teresa's Church. when Miss Hannah +.
Murphy, until recently q member OF the
nurses staff 81 the asylum. 2rd Thomas
r. Hodges were married by the Rev
Charles NJ Bart The EzGid Of honor
was Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. azd tie
best man was AIr. Murphy, a n=o-hes
OF the bride.
Plans are being made by Robert T
Bradbury 10 erect six moderate sized
frame houses near Railroad avenue and
Carroll street
a line Of telephone poles is being in
stalled by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company along NIirEcso;a
avenue 10 Tw.niaG City This VIII xI.
ford the town a much better telcphoue
service
The weekly entertainment for the pa-
tents and employees Of The Government
Hospital for the Insane. VAS furnished
by the Criterion Players. Of Washington,
who have given several previous per
formances NJ the asylum The play
offered was The Arabian Nights" The
cast was composed OF N Z Kahn.
Philip Schllinger. Ed z Auth. Charles
T. PUrdy. Mary Pretty. Airline Pretty,
Bessie Monaghan. Amelia Hebracker.
and Louisa Rupli. This performance
marked the close Of the season Of en-
tertainments at the hospital In the
warm weather the weekly evening en-
tertainments are supplanted by band
concerts which are given on the lawns.
Tuesday evenings
Work has almost been completed on
the ironwork factory for a Washington
firm. at Carroll street and Railroad ave
nue. Twining City The construction Of
this building was begun only a short
time ago, and excellent progress has
been made. The exterior, which IS built
of corrugated iron, has been completed.
and work Is now going on IN the inte-
rior The building. which IS one story
high. measures 150x50 feet. ard has an
adjoining Office TWO stories high front
/ ing on Carroll street.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Attended the Centenary.

Rev. Charles NJ. Bart. the pastor ot
St Teresa's Church. WAS in Baltimore
last Sunday, when he attended the cele-
bratiou of the centenary OF St Mary's
Cathedral in that place. In DR.. Bart's
absence the sermon at St Teresa's in
the morning was delivered by Rev John
A Lynch, OF Burlington, Vt. who also
officiated at the high mass.
The many friends in AnacOstia and
Twining City of Mrs Annie Robey. wife
of Harry L. Robey, deeply regret he-
recent death, which occurred At her
home on Young street, Twining City.
The deceased was twenty-eight years
of age. and IS survived by her hus-
band and one child Funeral services
were held at the chapel of the Congress
sional Cemetery, where the interment
was made.
AT the evening service at the Anacos-
tia Methodist Episcopal Church last
Sunday a substantial collection was
taken up for the aid OF San Francisco
sufferers.
A social was held Friday evening by
the Epworth League of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Haines, $50
Jackson street.
One of the most Important happen
in~s during the last week at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane was
the beginning cf the work Of installing
an equipment for the new medical IL
brary Of the institution The library
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
History Club Holds session

The Capitol Hill History Club met at
the residence Of Mrs. d. s. Shook on
Wednesday evening, the program in
GLIDING the following papers: Alaska
and Its Resources, by Mrs E J.
Horne; Present Conditions in Porto
Rico" by Mrs. J. n. Mclaughlin:
Guam Wake. and Tutuila Islands, by
Mrs. ]. E. Nichol, The Panama Canal, -
by Mrs. D. ]. Roberts At the business
session the resignation Of Mrs. Shook
and Mrs. T. y. Mclaughlin were re-
gretfully accepted and Mrs. F. e Nc
Cary was elected 10 membership.
Ardley Barber Parson. of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. who has been visiting
his home on Capitol Hill, returned 10
New York.
Mrs. William X. Miller will sing for
one of the high school concerts She
has sung recently at various concerts
tie selma and aria from "Erminie" and
sepgs by Lalo, Tschaikowsky. and
Schubert
Hiss SpauIding. Of East Capitol street
is visiting friends in Boston. Mass
Miss Ashford. who has been the guest
of Miss Wilson, of East Capitol street
has returned TO her home in Baltimore.
Miss Darnen. OF 724 North Carolina
avenue southeast. left for New York.
where she viii be the guest of Mrs.
Lewis Kuhn. Miss Darnell will also be
entertained by friends in philadelphia
before returning TO her home.
Members of the board Of lady manag-
ers of Casualty Hospital have been
chosen as follows: Mrs. NJ. ]. Vaughn,
president: Mrs A Mckensie vice presi-
dent: Mrs. NJ. l. Weller, second vice
president; Mrs. Edward w. Watkins,
third vice president; Mrs. L. K. Beatty,
fourth vice president; Mrs. J. NJ VIII
liams, NTH vice president; Mrs. NJ. NJ
Mitchell. recording secretary; Mrs. y. .
Barnes. corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. W. c. BibbS, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
So0tEsaa aasiiIl9loii'

The students of Eastern High School
gave a luncheon on Thursday for the
benefit OF the athletic association The
tables were arranged on the lawn by the
school. and were prettily decorated. AZ
ter the luncheon there was an exhibit
ton in the school building OF Mrs.
Darley's Wax Works" Posters made by
Miss Edith Coale. 'O7. were auctioned
off by Captain Miller. Lieutenant Sin
clair. and Daniel Priest Flowers. base
ball schedules. and various other artf-
cles were sold by the students. A bas-
ketball game between the third and
fourth year boys in the drill hall was
the closing feature.
The little power launch Takoma,
owned by J. G. Schlosser, on Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, is completed
and ready for service. and is regarded
as one of the handsomest and best
equipped launches IN service on the
river. Mr.. Schiosser has arranged TO
take a party TO one OF the fishing shores
to witness the hauling OF big seine for
shad.
Mrs. Arthur Dunn entertained the
Octeete for the first time In her new
home, 2l7 Tenth street southeast. on
Monday evening. The Octeete is very
successful under the direction OF Gilbert
4. Clarke, who Is wellknown as a di-
rector OF music.
Miss Hunts class. Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. held a social on Friday in
the Sunday school room. The Capitol
Hill Orchestra rendered music Recita-
tions and vocal solos were also given.
The room was decorated with palms.
Miss Katie Dodge and Miss Mabel Rob-
@tA
The proceeds were for the benefit OF the
new church.
A large congregation filed Second
Baptist Church. Fourth street and Vir-
gfnia avenue southeast. on Sunday last
10 hear the pastor Rev. E. Hez Sven.
deliver a talk on the topic OF Lovers
and the California Earthquake" A
large offering was given for the benefit
of the sufferers
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Art Club Entertained.

Mrs. r. A. Pyles. OF Monroe street.
Anacostia, entertained the members OF
the Columbia Heights Art Club & her
homo Thursday. An unusually large
number Of members and invited guests
was present. Interesting papers We're
read by Mrs. Martha Lemon Schneider
on Japanese Bronzes." and Mrs Mary
Barlow on Queen Victoria" An In
strumental ana musical program was
rendered by the Misses Vera I. Murray
and Mae Buckley. Refreshments were
served
The many friends Of AIrs. Mary G..
Davenport. the wife of the rector Of the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, VIII be
glad to hear that she is steadily i'm
proving after her long Illness. She has
been removed from Providence Hos
pital 10 san .tarium, where she IS cor
valescing-
Several houses have been recently con-
structed in Twining City. Among them
are two brick houses for William Hen
nings and a frame cottage for James
Bell The latter has already occupied
his new hopec.
Miss Ircne McAfahon and James W.
Cox were married Wednesday evening
last at : O'Clock at St. Teresa's Church.
corner y NfGSNluStOn ana lllfnore streets
ADaccsuI- The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Martin P. Egan. the assist
ant pastor OF the church.
Electa Chapter, No. :, Order OF the
Eastern S.er, met in Anacosta recently
and decided to contribute Il sum OF
money for t'e relief of San Francisco
sufferers. Twenty-seven dollars were
! subscribed After the transaction OF
business. the evenings amusement con
sisted OF a guessing contest IN which
all present participated The prize
which was a pair OF vases. was wor
by Mrs. Elizabeth Bubee.
The Commissioners have ordered that
a catch basin be constructed 1T ThC
southeast corner Of Washington anl
| Taylor streets, at an estimated cost
/ of SO.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
lexington

The Phi Chi Psi Sorority. consisting
of former school girls Of Washington
College. Ecl<ington, recently gave their
annual dance at the Tea Cup Inn. on H
street northwest The guests included
nearly 10C young men and women. and
were chaperoned by Mesdames Camp.
ROsenUerger, Myers, and Egelsy. The
rooms at the inn were beautifully deco
rated with large clusters of American
Beauty roses ard spring blossoms. The
members OF the sorority are Mrs. Nellie
Myers. Misses Mabel Linton. Alice Tier
ney. Mma Cunningham. Anna O'TooIe.
We're Cory. Fannie Lipscombe. Marguer-
ite O'Toole. Alice johnson, ard Edwina
Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Gaylor. Of Is
Quincy place northeast. have as their
guests Miss Catherine NJ. Graham. of
Cohoes, y. Y, and Miss Julia Iittleheld.
of Troy. y. Y. formerly Of this city.
ST. Martins team of the Marquette
League played the team from Brook
! land. and were defeated by a score of
3 to l. Ragette opened up for st. Martin
as though It was going to be a run
away by making a three-base hit. but
h got no farther. as the next three
batters struck out. Simons, tn Brook
land pitcher. did not allow another hit
until the sixth inning. when ne was
touched up for two singles.
When St. Martin took the field in the
last half of the first inning B. Gallagher
| complained Of sore arm and refused
/ TO pitch. Middlekauf. one OF the Brook
/ land players, rather than disappoint the
/ large crowd which had assembled to
/ see the game. consented to go in against
/ his teammates. and he proved almost
/ as much of an enigma as Simons The
/ four hits which were made of his de-
! livery IN the first inning and which gave
The game TO Brookland, were a result
of his having had no preliminary warm
4 ing up Brookland got no more hits of
! him after the first inning. What few
| errors were made were a result Of the
/ poor condition OF the diamond. Bren-
mans work in left field was exceptions
ally good.
a clever little sketch. called lar
Alarm Clock" was nicely executed by
Miss Gertrude Hamilton, Of University
| Heights, and Mr.. Mathew, of the Catho-
| lie University, IN an entertainment giver
recently at the Masonic Temple for the
benefit OF the San Francisco sufferers
| lexington and BloomingdaIe are Il
haze n new church. The Church of the
Atoi.caent. which for some time ha.
been worshiping in rented rooms over
a barber shop at 10 r street northeast
has definitely decided 20 erect a fin.
building at the corner Of North Capito
ana Rhode Island avenue. The rapid anC
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
CapitolHeights

Jonn Il Weast has secured the con-
.i1Se 70 erect pretty house at Chew
ton ana crystal Spring avenues as a
resloence Tor James W Beavers Tha
house Is In course Of constrpctIov, -,
William Z. hammers and fannuT, -,
have been spending the winter -,ov,+,,,
at their home IN Washington. baz,a -.
turned 70 their hcTae here for The s,,-7-
mer. It IS also 8fr. Lammers' ,,-e,--
ton to spend the coming wiater here
Weldon Oliver moved into his nsw
home this week. On Central and Crys-
tai Spring avenues
George NJ Jacobs has commenced work
on an attractive addition 10 his home
on Franklin avenue.
F. NJ. Oliver. son Of Weldon Oliver OF
this town. has returned 20 his home
after a visit extending over a week
through Philadelphia. Pa, and Camden,
y. J.
Miss Mabel Berry, one Of the teachers
OF Capitol Heights School. has accepted
position IN the same capacity ar
Laurel. During her stay as teacher here
Miss Berry endeared herself 70 her
pupils and IL is with regret that both
pupils and parents see her go. but wish
her much success at her new post Miss
Hook. Of CrOome, was appointed 10 I'll
the vacancy caused by Miss Berry 3
resignation.
A delightful dance was given Monday
evening last at the residence Of John z
Weast Those present were Misses
Mabel Lynch. Jennie and Grace Knott,
Nora Bromby, Ethel Sherwood, Levois
and SaTie Jacobs. Elsie Willis. Jennie
Croson. Virgfe Thompson, Elizabeth
Tiverney, Grace and Ethel Weast, Mrs
n. L. McAIonagle. Mrs. Corrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. willis. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Hurdle Mr.and Mrs. An. Mckay, and
Mrs. J. ". Beavers. and V c Weston.
A. r. Thompson. l. l. Jett, W Pad
eett ". Beavers c Lynch c. Mullen.
X. Stotler, G 6. Marshall. W Payne. II.
NJ. Campbell. l. Thompson, ". Rector,
r. Tapscott. H Anderson, z P Thomp-
son, d. 3. and H Thompson. J. Gent
ner. E. HAZEL. T. Perry, z Manuel, and
j. Weast, jr-
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Krouse- Thomas Wedding.

a pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Thomas,
$40 North Carolina avenue southeast.
when their daughter. Miss Floy Irene
Thomas. was married TO Charles S.
hrouse, of Pittsburg, on Wednesday
evening The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Freeland Peter. assistant
pastor OF St Mary's p. z. Church
southeast The bride was attired in
mousseline over taffeta, and carried a
shower bouquet OF Bride roses. Miss
Lulu NJ. Thomas, sister OF the bride.
was the brides only attendant She
wore white organdie and carried a large
bouquet OF pink carnations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Krouse will make their home in
Pittsburg.
Miss Brennan. of Capitol Hill. enter
tained a number Of ner friends at a
dinner on Friday evening. given in
honor OF Miss Childs. Of Philadelphia.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thews. Miss Spaulding. Misses Livestons
Miss Macarthur, Miss Aston. Mr.. How
ard. Mr. Grant. M CroswaIthe, Mr..
Campbell. Mr.. Stewart. Mr.. Thorton, and
Mr.. Ramsey.
The weekly dinner given by the off,
GERS Of the naval battalion took place
on Thursday evening. Those present
were Captain Stratton. Lieuteuants
Clephane. Blew. Demph. Burt, Mitten-
dorf. Jones. Johns. Morhart. Ensigns
Brooks. Durston. Terrell, Dalton, and
Midshipman J. Doyle Carmody.
Mrs. T. A. Wade and daughter, of To-
ledo. Ohio, were given a party in their
honor at the residence of H. W. Barren.
6l6 Ninth street, on Thursday
evening. Those present were Mrs. James
s Franklin. Mrs. T. A. Wade Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Whitmore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barron Franklin; Miss Ethel Mattingly.
Miss Pauline Guilford. Miss Nellie Bar
ron. Miss Pauline Guilford. Miss Ger
trude Barron, Miss Dorothy Franklin.
Miss Louise Barron. Miss Florence Pop
kin, and H. Guilford, J. NJ. Hasser.
Frank Gerrall. Harry c. Barron. W.
Barron, Leo LurTon, and H w Barron.
The Eastern Branch Gun Club held z
special meeting on Friday evening at -
club house southeast. @. P. Lohr was
elected president Of the club to succeed
John L. Torrey. resigned. Plans for the
coming season were discussed, but no
action was taken upon any of them.
owing 10 some Of the members not be-
! ing present The club had its weekly
shoot on the grounds east of the Dis
trict jail on last Saturday afternoon, and
nearly every member of the club was
present and had a try st the clay pig
cons. Very good scores We're made and
/ the entire club averaged well. The out
/ look for an interesting season is bright
/ 1t IS said that the next meeting viii ad-
NIT number OF new members.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
SOCIETY NOTE.

Society. after all. is the most orduous
profession a woman can adopt since II
absorbs the greater part OF her nights
as well as her entire days, and allows OF
no repose save thai periodically snatch
&C in q rest Curc."-1sadieS' Field
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

viii occupya large apartment in the new
administration building. The balcony
will be f1OOred with glass and a stair
case viii lead 10 the higher stocks OF
books.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Trouble Over Dumping Ground.

Some trouble has arisen as to the
location of the proper dumping
grounds for material taken from the
bottom Of the river in the excavations
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

eral exploration or location during that
period. After the expiration Of said
period Of sixty days. hut not before, as
,hereinbefore prescribed. any Of said
lands which are non mineral. relnian-
Ing undisposed Of, may be settled upon,
occupied, and entered under the gem
eral provisions OF the homestead and
townsite laws of the United States In
like manner az II the manner Of ef-|
fecting such settlement, occupancy. and
entry had not been prescribed herein
In obedience to law. and such Of said
lands a. are mineral will then be sub
ject to the provisions Of the mining
laws.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
THEY prefer
OLD NEzPERCE

Special to Evening Teller.
10. Idaho. June 6.-(13y Nexperce
Cooperative Telephone.) George
Tapko returned LAST night from an *
tended trip through the British Column
bit country ana states he II well sat-
isfied with conditions on the Nexperce
prairie ana expects to remain here
Mr.. Tapko left no four weeks ago
with q party Or no citisens to look
over the British Columbia country
with View Of locating. The party had
q most ENJOYABLE trip. but found no
country that offered better opportu-
nifty for investment than IL found III
Nee Perce county. Other members
Of the party went farther into the IN
terror and will return to no later.
Farmers IN the 10 section report
conditions most favorable for biz
yield Of all varieties Of grain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
Ease andC Comfort Of the
Ewes

II hook on the wall win bear ten
pounds In weight without swapping.
You know what the result would be Il
each day another pound was hung onto
AZ. Your eyes are in the same position
a. the hook: the ever increasing strain
a. adding pressure each day. When
You 6nd your eyes are not quite 70
good. YOU should have them immedl-
ately attended TO. Correction or the
defect may then b easy. II deferred
too long absolute ease and comfort
may be difficult to restore, and may
even be lost entirely.
On. .. eALSDEno,
optieal Specialist.
Rooms Z and Z. B~a Hive Building
Now y the time to sow your lawn
A Trash shipment Of white clover ana
blue grass has just BEEN received at
the Russell Grocery
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

summer ExoursioRM 20 Idaho,
During the summer season. 1906. he
Ginning June 1. first class round srip
tickets will be on sale via the linton
Pacific and O. r. n N. from Chicago ~
Lewiston, for $73.70. ana from Oma In
Kansas City. st. Jc@e.h and at Paul
for $3.50. For further information
address O. w. Mount. General Agent
@. r. & N. Co. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

Governor GoodinG has appointed
Mrs 3. H. Hays Or Boise as ! member
Of the state board Of regents for the
University Of Idaho. vice Mary e.
Ridenbaugi. resigned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

Get your shoes repaired at the Peo-
pies Shoe shop. 67s Main street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

: . . = = = - = . . . . = : . :
u you don't - wssa4 you
) Want II the Teller want ool. !
usNne. Insert IN I'd ~ vous evvn,
and asl for u.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

10 enable tn agents to answer the
great number o. Inquiries that are
coming III concerning the opening Of
the Crow Indian reservation the xen-
eral passenger department Ok the
Northern Pacific railway has issued
! circular Of information ana sent q
copy to each office. The circular quotes
at length from the proclamation issued
w President Roosevelt the salient
points u which are = follows:
u The land win be opened tor settle
inent On and after July Is. 1905. under
the general provisions ~ tho home
stead. townsite. and mineral Iaws Of
the United States.
A registration win ~ held, COM
mencing At 3 o'clock, :. NJ, on Thurs
day. June IA, 1905. and ending At 8
o'clock p. M. Saturday. Tune -, 1905.
at Miles City ana Billings. state Of
Montana, and at Sheridan. state OF
Wyoming. tor the purpose 81 ascer-
tanning what persons desire 10 enter.
settle upon. ana acquire title to any
Of said ceded lands. under the home
stead law. and to ascertain their quail
iflcations 10 to do,
Applicants Must Rsoistsr.
These registrations must be made
personally. on = blank furnished by
the registration officers. ana the ap-
plicants description and identity given
ii order to protect the government
against attempts 70 Improvisation.
Each applicant who shows himself
to be duly qualified will be registered
and given non-transferable to that
effect which will entitle him to go
upon and examine the lands to be
opened, 10 enable him later on to select
the land for which he may make entry.
No one win be allowed to make set
Element upon any 81 said lands in ad j
vance Of the opening. and during the
firAt 50 days following said opening no
one but registered applicants will Be
permitted to make homestead settles
ment.
The order In which the applicants
will be allowed to make entry during
the 50 days following the opening Will
be determined BY q drawing held 1t
Billings. Montana. July 3, 1905. The
result Of the drawing win be certified
by . committee and Will determine the
order IN which the applicants may
make homestead entry.
Commencing on Monday. July IL.
1905. the applications OF those draw
ing numbers from to 125 inclusive.
must be presented at the land office
In Billings. Montana. and they will BE-
considered IN their numerical order o.
the first day. and an equal additional
number on each following day until
Ell the registered claimants are salts
Ned.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02
Ba|neario de Coamo
COAmO, Puerto RicIs
COAmO, Puerto RlcJ.

Por couveaIo hsaho con IL suca.
sion Ussra, continuo al frsnto de d.
cho sItAblscimIsnso por 10 HfIo mas,
aai plsa aproxtnsuioss Ia ten porA'
do de verauo cuyA da principio sl ~
de Mayo pr6ximoi tengo especial gus
10 60 ofrecerme nuevamsntc al pdblIco
sn gaasrAl y a mis- numerosos anil COS
eu particular, tenisndo todoa 10 segu.
idsd qua como de costumbre, procu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02

Las Pldoras del doctor Madison, son: e dnco remedio
para cr6ncas Dyspepsia Extrehmento, Maas dges
tones, Intermediates del Hfgado Rnones siendo
ravlla para prevenr la Terrible Appendicitis.
De venta al por mayor al detail en- la Drogueray Far
maca Gullermety, en- todas las demas boticas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02
Enfermns de

Enfermos de
una Dyspepsia
de 20 amos *
uan curado to,
mand 'las, des
pues de haber
probadomllesde
dlferentes medl.
cinas. El doctor
Madison ha 81.
do el primer es-
peclallsta en- las
En- fer medades
del Est6mapo. 4
sus Pildoras no }
Sc resiste nlngu.
"a enfermedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02

rar6 deiAr AltAmenss oUmplaeldOs &
cuansoa gusseu honrar con su asisten-
ella el eBalnearlo de CoAmos
Presioa de hospsd ais por semAnasl
Una psrsona, diario $3.50.
Mos y criSdos preCios conveneio
males.
Para mas iniormes dirieirae & 50
arrendasArio
JUAN BOEX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-02

La Apendici'
It's es el ten ror
lie la Humane.
dad: estas Pfi.
doras son la sal.
vaguardia y por
este las toman
millones de per.
sonas. ST usted
radece de algu.
"a afecci6n del
Aparato Diges.
two, t6melas,
que su cura eS
segura y rapida:
nunca han ia.
lado.