davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
Area Larger Than New Eng
land, and Worth Four
Billions, Lies idle.

That the drainage and reclamation OF
The swamp lands OF the United States
means vast deal TO the economic vel
fare Of the country is told in striking
fashion in report by J. o. Wright,
supervising drainage engineer, connect
I'd with irrigation and drainage investi-
cations FOR the Department OF Agricul-
ture Mr.. Wright. after j careful can
vass OF the swamp ana overlooked land.
has found that east Of the ROCKY noun
tains there are 100000 acres that can
be reclaimed ana made ut for civiliza-
ton.
Were these 100000 acres made
healthful and At for agriculture and
divided into forty-acre farms, homes
would be provided for 1.s25.O0O families
swamp lands. when drained. Mr..
Wright points out are extremely fertile,
requiring but little commercial fertilizer
and yielding abundant crops Mr.
Wright says that while an income Of
$40 70 $40 per acre IN the grain-pro-
ducing States Of the Middle West Is
considered profitable, much OF the
swamp lands IN the East and South
would, II cultivated in vegetables. yield
= net income Of ever 800 per acre.
But additional to these Immediate ben
efits, other benefits are pointed out that
would follow reclamation. The taxablc
value or the Commonwealth would be
permanently Increased. the healthfuI-
ness OF the community would be i'm
proved, mosquitoes and malaria would
be banished. and the construction OF
good roads furthered.
Size of Swamp Lands
II the swamp lands OF the United
States east Of the Rockies We're collected
into one body. says Mr.. Wrights re-
port. they would make an empire as
large as England. Ireland. Scotland. and
Wales II placed In the Eastern part
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
Cigarette Ban
Falls With Thud;;
UFchinS Sorrou

Young America IN Washington Is up
against II.
Right on top OF Major Sylvester's or
der 10 me police force that the bean
shooter must go comes q Second order
that brings tears TO tie eyes OF tho
small boy. and fills the heart of the
street urchin with sorrow. Thus spoke
the major:
Captains: Have members OF your
command enforce the cigarette law
against selling to minors. Incur some ex-
pense II necessary"
What VIII the A d. T. do2 What viii
the ''newsie'' do? II Is 90 much. Ever
the boys themselves cant sugges- an
answer.
Can any one conceive Of one Of these
A. d. T. n1ercuries speeding along with
a batch Of yellow envelopes without a
cigarette dangling from his bps? Wiu
the newsboy be able to make the righl
change without his trusty paper roH2
The boy Of the street without his cigar
cite will be like the egg without salt
Of course. eyerybodys knows that Il
Is against the iaT. to sell cigarettes to
minors, yet no one ever suspected tho
law was enacted with the idea OF haV-
ing Il enforced. Even tho boys knew
all about the regulation, but they re-
Carded Il as & dead letter.
VIII the major next cast his eye upon
the dime novel.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
RIVAL CANDIDATES
CLAIM NOMINATION
Each of Bay State Leaders
Says He IS True Moses.

BOSTON, Oct u-Written protests
we're filed by both factions Of the Dem
ocratlc party at the hearing before the
ballot law committee which will decide
which-if either-of the two State tick
cts nominated at the Springfield con-
vention last Saturday, is regular. Henry
NJ. Whitney and Charles w. Bartlett,
heading the rival tickets, were represent
cd by able attorneys
The protest nled by the aBrtlett fac
zion objects 70 all Of the nomination on
the Whitney ticket cor the following
easons:
That the certificate is not true and cor
rect.
That the certificate Is not and was
aot signed by the secretary Cor secre-
tarles) of a convention OF delegates rep
resenung the Democratic party.
That there was duly called and held
convention Of delegates representing
the Democratic party; that certain dele
gates being a minority of the delegates
present at said convention, without
cause, withdrew and pretended 10 or
ganize a convention; that said pretend
ed convention was not a legal cOnven-
ton, and had no lower or authority,
but the officers filed a certificate Of
nomination
The Whitney protest sets forth that
the conventions actions. presided over
by Kjiey, were not the actions of con-
vCntion of delegates selected in accord
ance with law; that the proceedings OF
the convention were coasUmmated in
fraud, and its nominations Effected by
an unlawful exclusion Of delegates II
SnaractertZes the pink tickets as ''se-
cretly, colusively, and frauiulentIy is
sued, and given u persons not
entitled TO such as delegates
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
TOHN EVERSMAN
Confidential Agent of Republican Con-
gressional Committee.

The announcement in The Times yes
terday that the Republican Congress
sional campaign committee viii open
permanent headquarters in Washington
made stir among Republican politi-
clans. The earliest result Of the COM
mittee moving here viii be a general
lining up Of all new members in behalf
OF all that the Congressional coterie
wants done or left undO1e al the coming
session. Il is already being limited hy
members, new and old. that "Uncl.
Joe" wants no new legislation and no
tariff tinkering next winter.
The chief officials Of the Congressional
committee are James Schoolcraft Sher-
man. Of New York. chairman; Hem
Clay Loudenslager. Of New Jersey. sec
rotary. and William 3 Mckinley. OF
Illinois, treasurer. Representative Taw-
ney Of Minnesota is vice chairman. and
The fact that he is chairman of Ap-
preparations will aid wonderfully IN get
ting the members in line. Mr.. McKir.l, y
as treasurer was aided in the last cam
paign by John Eversman, his conndcr-
tial mar, and Mr.. Eversman viii be on
deck during the winter. Other mem
DeIs OF the executive committee are
SehdtOr Nixon OF Nevada, q millionaire;
Richard Rdrtholdt. Of ST. Louis. long
IN the house ana capable in many
ways; Sydney Mud. of Maryland. VINO
mas kept MS district IN d southern State
hCpuDllcan FOR many terms
others OF the executive committee are
Dongworth Of OhlhO. Mann of Illinois.
DAVIDSON Of Wisconsin, Weeks OF Mass
ecnusetts, and Cassen OF Pennsyly,a MA
W hen congress meets there viii be
many nCw names on the list Of commit
zee members. Some OF the COMMITTEES
dropped out last election, among tnem
DoYencr OF West Virginia. u,ho faiIed
q FenomlnaSSn. Ii Is likely that Ma
pace w.u be filed by the seIecrioo 81
hubbard. who succeeds Dovener. bnr
others OF the delegation with IonSer
service nave been mentioned fnoIT,CIr !,
", " oodyard, who is already Chairman ~
MS state committee.
DLNoH or Montana became a Sa7ato-
Eld ne may be continued on fbe 49,
C0lllIlIttes -ng with Nixon OF New AZ
NHO Was 4 on because his State 80
nv Hepublcan member
-, a now develops that the ulao m -,,,,-.
the change Of location was tell[e5 80
~ tiIlnols last week when tba CroCS..s
~ me committee. includina, NTcE[i,,IC-.
'ile treasurer. met al Peoria. .
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
CRISIS THREATENS
THE NINE WORKERS,
RESULT is FEARED
When Mitchell RetireS
Search for Leader Will
Cause Complications,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. IA
crisis that may strike at the very exist
ence OF The great mine workers organ
izatiOn is threatened by the fight for the
place to be vacated by John Mitchell
On one side is Vice President Lewis.
who, whether he likes II or not. is back
ed by the socialists ard radicals in the
organization who desire a strike. On the
other side is I. d. Nichols, president OF
District, No. /, probably, next to Mich
ell, the most popular man among the
Anthracite workers
No other man. however. will be able
to hold the friendship Of the operators
as Mitchell has done. And the operators
believe that no other man will be able
to hold the miners together as Mitchell
has.
That Mitchell is getting out Of the or
ganiZauCn At the critical period Of its
history is admitted. For the first time
in the existence both bituminous and
anthracite contra cts expire at the same
time, April l. 1898. The famous inter
state agreement is gone In the bitUmin-
Gus districts and the miners have 10
strings to the anthracite operators.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
EASY FOOD
Ready For Instant Use without
Cooking.

Almost everyone likes a cereal food OF
some kind at breakfast and supper. but
the ordinary way OF cooking cereals re-
suits IN a pasty mass that is hard to
digest, and If not properly digested. the
raw mass goes down into the intestinal
tract where gas is generated and trouble
follows.
Everyone knows that good food prop
erly digested keeps the body well. while
poor food, or even food OF good quality
that is poorly prepared and not digested.
Is sure 10 bring on some kind of disease
The easiest food TO digest in this line
Is Grape-Nuts made from wheat and
barley, and cooked Thoroughly at the
factory. some u TO 16 hours being con-
sumed in the different processes of prep
aratiOn. The food therefore g ready
for instant service and the starch has
been changed 20 form of Sugar. so
that It is pre-digested and ready for al
most Immediate absorption
A Chicago young lady writes that she
suffered for years from Indigestion and
dyspepsia from the use OF food that was
not suitable to her powers OF digestion
She says:
Il began using Grape-Nuts. and con-
fess to having had a prejudice at fist
and was repeatedly urged before I I'm
ally decided to try the food but have
not known what indigestion is since
using II. and have never been stronger
or in better health. have increased in
weight from 100 to 124 pounds"
People can be well. practically without
cost, If they viii adopt scientific food
and leave Off the indigestible sort.
There's a Reason"
Grape-Nuts Food is crisp and deli
cious to the taste II should be served
exactly as II comes from the package.
without cooking. except in cases where
II Is made up into buildings and other
desserts-Book Of delicious recipes. and
THE Road to MELVILLE In pkgs.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
eth Line Poets Busy
y With Affinity Rhyme

the stack Of suggestions TO select the
best.
A few more wouldn't make the Inner
ick editor angry. so trot out your pencil
and paper and jot down waat you would
say about "afHnities."
The best original limerick sent in by
contestants Is 20 De printed in The
Sunday Times Watch for IL. IL may
he yours. Having composed The FIRST
four lines you surely could fill in the
hffh. Send in an original limerick on a
timely topic and enhance your chances
al winning the SO which Will be offered
next week tor the cleverest fifth line.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
MANY GOLORED DAHLIAS
IN BLACKISTONE'S SHOW

Every hue that was ever known in
the dahlia is combined In a collection
which is now on exhibition at Blacki-
stones. Fourteenth and II streets north
west. More than 200 exquisite represen-
tatives or this fall flower are included
in the dahlia show.
The exhibit is one Of the most COM
plete Of its kind that has yet been
shown in Washington. Among the most
notable specimens are the Grand Duke
Alexis, the Countess Of Lonsd9le CCua-
try, and Black Diamond.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Joseph and Helena B. Ambrogi, boy.
Artaky and Yorkine NJ. Bakshian, girl
Andrew 7. and Evelyn p. Holland.
girl.
William Z. and Elsie NJ. d Harper,
boy.
Charles II. and Annette Z. Magin.
girl.
Hubert and Elizabeth L. Newson. girl.
Willis w and Mary - Parker girl.
CaramellO and CatTina FuIoio. bow.
George W. and Daisy y. Sues. boy.
Samuel and Jennie y. FTiedburg. girl
Edward w and Margaret W. Dorrelle.
boy.
William II. and Mamie NJ. Norfolk
girl.
Joseph and Georgia p. Baruch. boy.
Louis A. and Belle L. Sterue. boy.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
CHURCH SHELTER
FOR REAL GOATS;
SAW SHAM LAMBS

NEW YORK. Oct. u.-Forty nice and
peaceful white goats were discovered
today inside OF Mrs. Russell Sage's new
$4,000 church at Lawrence, L L The
church Is not complete yet and the
goats, becoming chilled. sought refuge
from the north winds in the church
The main decoration Of the windows OF
the church consist Of little lambs and
while the goats claim 20 be pr1genitOrs
Of tie sheep family. the fort white
ones accepted tho Invitation and took
shelter IN the church
The first gift made by Mrs. Sage after
the death OF her husband was TO build
this church near her home II Law
renee She has daily watched and
supervised its progress since then.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
LIVES WITH HIS "AFF!NITY;"
CONSIDERS WIFE SISTER"

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 11.-Because her
husband didn't want her any longer as
a wife, but was willing to consider her
in the future as a sister Judge
Ho mes decided 10 give Mrs Eva Hand
ley a divorce from Thomas Handley. Of
Chicago.
Letters from Handley produced by
Mrs. Haudley in court showed that he
had met an AFFINITY" in fact, was liv-
ing with her.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11

Another bushel OF Hmericks and sug-
gestiOns for a fifth line for the affinity
rhyme p iblished IT. The Sunday Times
was dumped on the limerick editors
desk this morning. The limerick editor
was glad to find 50 many bright new
ideas so tersely and cleve ly expressed
in the original rhymes g. the contes-
tants.
Since last Sunday a steady stream of
limericks has poured Into The Sunday
Times office and the editor will face a
tough proposition when he sallies into
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
Deaths.

Ida Louisa Cotton, 60 years. Ills
Eleventh street northwest
Lucy Bolton. IA years, ia I street
southeast
Ronald Y. Knight, 3 months 1888 Cal
vert street northwest.
Michael Stall, 50 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
J. LOnderman, IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Robert Z. Garrison, Is years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
David Crowell. Il years, 1898 Girard
street northwest
James Cusick, 90 years. Providence
Hospital.
James Mccarthy. 50 years Providence
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
ARCHB0LD FATALLY HURT;
BROTHER OF OIL MAGNATE

PARKBRsBURG. w. va. Oct. lie.
W. Archbold. brother of John d. Arch
bcld. vice president Of the Standard oil
Company, was probably fatally injured
in runaway yesterday, the result OF
some part Of the vehicle in which he
was riding breaking and frightening the
horse.
His daughter. Mrs. IEslee, was thrown
violently 10 the ground, nut only slightly
injured.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
TEN PERSONS INJURED
IN NEW HAVEN WRECK

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Teu persons
were hurt, none fatally, when the rear
ca OF a Port Chester local train crash
ed into an electric motor on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road today.
The cause Of the crash was the rear
truck Of the car splitting open q switch
tongue. permitting II to swerve half
way around. After the injured had been
attended by ambulance surgeons they
were able to proceed on their journey.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
BLACKHANDERS IN PEN.

PITTSBURG. Pa, oct. u-Sherir J.
w. Waddington has landed seventeen
black hand cOnvicts from Mercer. AMI
lawrence counties in the Western peni-
Centiary.
The prisoners had received sentences
ranging from three TO ten years. Eleven
more black hand members are to be
put on trial at once.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11

OF the United States. they would cover
the six New England States. New York.
and the northern half Of New Jersey.
They would make a strip OF 133 miles
wide, reaching from New York 70 Chi
cago.
Mr. Wright's report is a strong argu-
ment for adequate legislation 10 bring
about the drainage OF the swamp lands
that can be reclaimed he sees no engi-
neerinG obstacles OF a serious sort 70
the retaining Of the 100000 acres
alluded 10.
He says that along the Atlantic coast
sufficient work has been done TO indi-
cate that the vast extent o. salt marsh
reaching from Maine 10 Florida can by
proper methods be Won 10 agriculture.
and when reclaimed. the soils are espe-
cially adapted TO market gardening.
Would Gain 100000.
Figures are presented to show it Will
pay - drain the lands in question The
report calculates that the lands would
be worth on an average $50 per acre II
drained, or a total OF s.. $50 eO0O0O. Al
loving 81, III. 10000 for value Of the land
UNFRAMED and cost OF draining. and a
net Increase in value IS shown OF 81. S4S
600, 900. or not far from three billion
dollars
Mr. Wright dpes not go into the sub
ject OF whether Congress should under
take by Federal legislation the reclama-
ton Of some c. the vast swamp land
areas. He contents himself with point
ing out the need OF drainage and crtti-
cising some OF the State laws dealing
with the subject as crude and inOpera-
tive, though giving credit 10 others as
effective.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
.SAXONY KING BATTLES
FOR LITTLE PRINCESS

FIESCLE, oct. I.-Baron Franz Ivers
has arrived here to come to terms re-
garding the little Princess Monica Pr
The baron went TO the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Toseli, but was not received
by the former Princess Louisa
The baron says he has been author
lied to offer A.. 90 francs q year to the
former Princess Louisa for the restitu-
ton OF her daughter to the King OF
Ss'xony. Under these arrangements Sig
nora Toseui Is 20 have her daughter
for one month every year.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

John L. Anderson and Lura Wheeler.
both Of Fairfax. Va
John r. Schaffe and Julia Jenkins.
Robert Swami and Carrie Tinker.
j. Howard Walton, OF Clifton Station,
va. and Marie l. Haskins. Of Rich
mond Va.
Frank d. Grimm. Of Franklin. Pa.
and Margaret c. Mitchell, OF Meadville.
Pa.
George Thomas Hoge, of Los Angeles.
Cal, and Nettie Grau. OF Baltimore Nd.
Thomas y. Roy. OF Fredericksburg,
Va. and Lena Madge GraysOn. of Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
CHARGED WITH CHEATING HOTEL

James Mather. who is wa nted In this
city for obtaining money under false
prel -nses. was brought here this morn
ing from Norfolk by Central Office De-
tective Hartigsn- II IS alleged that
Mather passed three worthless checks
for $40 SIS and so on William T Bur
dine, proprietor Of Burdines Hotel Ma
Their is an Englishman.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
Empire Awaits Winning
By Draining Big SwanlpS
Benefits Yielded
BY Reclamation

Reclaim 100000 acres Of land.
Effect increase in values amount
ing to $3.50. 100000 net.
Provide forty-aeree farms for
1,925.f0O families.
Provide forty-acre farms for
Banish mosquitoes and malaria.
Keep good citizens from emigrating
to Canada
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
STANDARD OIL BOOKS
UNDER FEDERAL EYE

NEW YORK. oct. 11.-Govcrnmcnt ex-
perts were busily engaged today going
over books and records Of the Standard
OIL Company, taking advantage Of the
adjournment Of the hearing in the Fed
eral suit against the Standard OIL
Company Of New Jersey until Monday.
Frank z. kellogg and Charles B. Nor
rison, the Government attorneys in the
case, are in Washington today consult
ing Attorney General Bonaparte.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
GLASS WORKERS FAIL
TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT

CLEVELAND. Ohio, oct. u.-Three
days conference between the Anal
gamated Window Glass WORKERS and
the manufacturers has RESULTS in a
complete disagreement
President Faulkner has sent out no.
LITIGATION that signatures be secured
from manufacturers along the basis Of
" per cent cut over the old wage scale.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
HOUSE RIFLEp OF PLus,s.H:sEErEse4

! ". Pilling. a real estate dealer, OF
1915 T street northwest. reported 10 the
police today that during the last three
weeks the vacant house at go L street
northeast had been broken into and all
plumbing fixtures, bathtUb lining. and
gas Jets stolen.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
Mems Meeting.

Next Sunday afternoon, from $3.50 70
A.2o o'clock. there VIII be a meeting for
men at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
south The Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rec
tor of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church. will deliver the address, taking
for his subject "A Specimen of Noble
ness" Ar:Jng those who will take part
in the program 10 be rendered on the
occasion will be Miss Margaretha Vier-
kor1l A. L. Jameson, T.. NJ. Field, 6.
J. Howell, c. w. Fleet, Frederick Hi,
and Tebe Creighton.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
Tea at Golf Club.

Mrs. G. William Wattles and Miss
Ellen Herbert will serve tea at the
Alexandria Golf Clubhouse. on Shoot
ers' Hin, this afternoon, from 3 20 $50
o'clock. They will be assisted in re-
ceivinu by Mrs. John Dowaes. IL, and
Mrs. James ID. GatewOod If Washing
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
Mrs. Nugent's Funeral.

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Nugent was
held from st. Mary's Catholic Church
this morning at $50 o'clock. The Rev.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
OLD FOLKS CONCERT
PROMISES MUCH FUN
Grace Church Benefit Will
Be Given in Alexandria
Tuesday.
Special Mems Meeting at
Methodist Church Ar
ranged for Sunday.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ATEX ANTnRTA Va OCT 1

Some Of the features in the old folks
concert TO be given in the Alexandria
opera house, October Is, for the beneht
of Grace Church pavement fund viii
be Reuben and Rachel In their Court
ing Song" and The Book Agent
which she describes very minuteiy with
cartoons. The sOloists are some OF the
bert in Washington, and the chorus
work is done by some forty voices. They
will appear in colonial costumes.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
Miss Goebel Dead.

Miss Emma Rebecca GOebel, daughter
OF Mrs. Virginia Goebel, died at the
Alexandria Hospital yesterday, at the
eye Of afty-one years
The Washington times., 1907-10-11

There was only one case in the police
court Justice L. II. Thompson presid-
ing. this morning. A. Z. Beauregard
was charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. He was fined So
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
Home Burns.

The entire fire department was called
out last evening TO extinguish a hre
which had started In frame house on
the east side of St. Asapn street. near
Portner's brewery, occupied by a col
ored family named Johnson. The flames
destroved. but the adjoining property
was saved by the firemen-
The Washington times., 1907-10-11

The Fanchon Pleasure Club viii give
their trst ball of tho season at McBUr-
news Han. October y.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11

Alexandria Division, Ancient Order Of
Hihernians, held a meeting at ST. Mary's
Hail, IL. South Royal street, last even
ing. Only business OF routine nature
was TRANSACTED
The Washington times., 1907-10-11

The steamer Denris Simmons. from
Williamson, y. .. Is at the wharf un-
loading lumber for II. X. Field a. Co.
and Smoot & Co.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11

Capt Herbert Bryant has issued in
vitatiOns to the wedding Of his daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Bryant, 10 Lieut. Wilson
Brown, jr., L. 8 n. The ceremony will
be sOlemnizcG at the home Of the bride
in North Washington street, October 81.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Power have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1907-10-11

Robley D. Brumback has been appoint
ed local counsel for the Southern Rail-
way Company,
The Washington times., 1907-10-11

The committee on finance ard schools
Of the city council met last evening
and perfected plans for the opening OF
a might school for boys. The council
at It's last meeting appropriated money
for this purpose
The Washington times., 1907-10-11

PARTIES CONTEMPLATING having
their furs changed viii do well to call at
FECkS. yl5 + st. NV. and get estimate:
good workmanship. low prices. I mako
everything in fur. 913 Z 81. NV. oc5-30t
The Washington times., 1907-10-11
SpecieI Notices
Office of the
Office of the
ChaPin-Sacks Manufacturing Company,
Washing on, D. c.
STOP rnnrrnn

Have your furnace and stove work done
BY SIMMS, 1871 7th NV. North 1884 x.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
GRAN HOteI.feStaullnt "1NQAT[RRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10y 12'-Cruz 2 y FOrtaIeza a2l.

Consuda expresamen pa Hotel Capacida para 400 pasas
acton la mas cntra vstas Ia bahia las GALES de Tetuan G'
Fortaleza FL mas tresco ventdo de La capital
or las Anlas Tene departamentos Independence
'e de Agosfo rge ademas del pazo antique de la
americana guso del pasajero Tn de Inepe
aductores precos igua de los deas HOtel
manaes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
COntratstas de acoras compIetas ncuando lbs ad6cos

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombaSy
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayamon, Plszuels, Barceoneta,
San Vicente, Vega. .Baja, Providencia, Pat.
La, 9Uesdita, Yabueoas Busna VISTA Ca.
roiali