davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-23
LA RE1NA MARGARITA

de Nancy contemplate aque con asombro Gre
ciente.
-Eh Eh murmur6 k con prodigiosa intenci6n que
eros momenos e converta hombe nsprado por
CirO IL sera para mi eicidad que me hayan
arrestado mi fugs
miro Margsri a, cuyos grandes oos dlaados por la
sorpresa, Sc drigau del rey el de 81 alrey
Esta este haba perdido eli conocmiento.
Hlzose angalas sobre las que lie cooaron
Cubrerone de los geuhonbre despend6
Paris de dOnde haba vsto sa po conspado
aegres TN pacenro adoude veia rey
monbundo rodeado de prSoneros rebeldes
Margata que todoS este habfa perddo librsad
de cuerpo berad do espiu hizo umo gno de nte
genCa esposo seguida pas6 de La Mole que
este pudo coger dos pabra ggas que ella des su
oido
MT dkidx
rs decr:
NO temaS pada.
Que te ha dichol pregunt6 Coconnas.
Me he dicho que tema nada responGio La Mole
-TantO peor, murmuro e piamonte peor ESQ que
decr marchan ben Siempe
han sdo dgidas palabaS audabe PROPOSE
de dame Amino he ecbido mismo nstante va baao
va sablazo cuarpo de flores cabeza
No temas nad bien en hbreo grego frances
sempre ha Sgnhcado para mi Ten dQdo bsuh en- paayday
-Rn marcha sehore do e jefe de la caballeria igera
S no IS indscrecon, cabaeros podemos saber ad6nde
Sc nos conducel
"A Vicennes segdn creo, djo aqukl
Preferrfa T otra pare dijo Coconnas pero en- fin no
sempre puede If adonde quiere
Por e camino volvio de demayo recobr6 agunas
fuGrzas.
En- Nanterre quso cabalu pero Sc 10 mpdierou
Haced que avisen maese Ambosio Pare dijo Carlos al
nsgar al Louvre
Ba6 de liea subi6 escaea apoyado del brazo de
Tsvannasy gano 81 apOsenO adOude prohb6 que uade lie
guSss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-23

PRlNcIPALES ARTlCULOS
Arroces: De partido 4 Jsp6n 4
s. 64.5o.
Idem valenciano de on q 81
por extreme de clases.
Ajos de 80, ctvs. 4 40.
Bacalao $7-25 & 7-so.
Sardinas ahumadas IS q rs cen,
tayoS.
Cebollas espaholas 81.
5 = 1dem ameSicanas So.
Garbanzos 4AG1o.
Habichuelas americans colora-
das lafgas $3.50. Blancas america
mas 81 a5A..
Harina dc trigo $3.50 a $50.
Idem Dc maiz 4 3A.
Jamones Io.7S&I1.
Jab6n Rocamora $40; americana,
$aH y ~.
Manteca $3.50 en II y en- cajas
de $oH.. y
Manteqailla de $ls 4 a..
Pasta def pals $3-5oA4.
Papas americans "a.
Tocino $1S 4 1880.
Tasajo $3.50.
Quesos americanos SIS. Pata-
i. grGs "A.
Leche eondensada sAgailaS q IS.
Idem sCruz Rojas $4A.
Idem sMagnOliaD $4h.
~ DEL PALS
Azdcar para el consume
Mascabado claro dc $4A.
De miel claro s..
Centrifuga claro de le6$S.
/ Americana de IS $sK.
De Ponce $3A q ~.
Ron 40 grades Cartier & $I.se
\ cnntavos gallon pagados R. Inter
mas.
II Maiz a. so.
Tabaco, nominal.
/ PREC1OS DE-cOMPRA
/ Algod6n & $3.50.
Id. de S. 6G$7.
CCccs de ISA1S millar.
SebO de res 4 $4H.
Cafe corriente nominal.
! cAMBros cokkfEN4Es
Londres check G.$4.s7a$4. SO
Paris $3A D.
HamburgO check a. D.
New York Par.
Espaiia Tx 4 Ia Ctvs. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-23

w VWu VUUu
ACCIONES
Banco Territori ! $25.
Banco de Pto. Rico & $28 q &c.
American Colonial Bank a 13o
4 400.
CEDULAS HIPoTECARIAs
Banco Territorial y Agricola:
Emisiones 81 y s. $50.
Idem g. $roo.
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
2o2S 81 Constancia
1000 ), Plazuela <,7s
1900 ), Esperanza "3'7o
500 ), Luisa
Compradores, Fritze Lundt & CO
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor espafiol aCatalufiaS proce-
dente de Colon y escalas, estara en-
esta de un momento q otro.
Vapor americana eSanturceS sali6
ds New Orleans el IA del corliente
para esta isla.
Vapor americana "BrooklynD sa-
li6 de New York el IS del corriente
para @sta.
Vapor aleman presidents estara
aqui el rs del corriente y saldra
para Saint Thomas.
Vapor espahol eCatalinaS sali6 de
Barcelona para el rs del pr6ximo
pasado.
ENTRADAS
De Vieques balandro aPedritos
con lin circo y Sus accessories.
SALIDAS
Para Fajardo balandro aCar-
mems.
Para Luquillo balandro sSan
| Michaels.
Para Humacao balandro azure.
liar.
| BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvEs1A
sMery Maryl' descargando.
ruth B. Cobbeo
uIriez N. CarverD cargando.
sMary E. Moses =
"SCfty of Georgewns descargando
| CoSTANERoS
aEncarnaci6nS pendiente
aDseadaS Nsguabo.
sCoraz6n. de,Marfa" descargandc
rPedrito' pendiente.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24

these things.
love Idaho. don't know as Idaho
has been good to me- especially good =
vet don't feel that Idaho owes me
anything. | am not making bid for
any position: occupy the highest posi-
ton that any reputable, decent man
can occupy, and that is being an honest,
upright American citizen.
IN glad that belong to this Press
club; am glad that have had the
pleasure of meeting with you gentle
men. My lines have not been laid in
soft places: know what it means to
be misrepresented, maligned and lied
about; know what it means when
was offering the best incense Of my
llfe's work to be misjudged; but that
has al passed away like the heavy dew
before the warm sunshine.
Every man in this world who has had
purpose in life and was independent
and did things has had no picnic. A
man said to me the other day that hs
he'd lots Of enemies, yet he 10 mar
who y doing great work which vii
bring cheer and bsnsfits TO thousands
and love him for the enemies he ha'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24
SAGEBRHSH
By Major Fred K. Reed

feel that the subject. ''Sagebfush.
u go great. means so much. and has
INFANT 81 much in the days gene by. and
viii mean so much in the days 10 come.
thst 1t would be an injustice to pass IL
by without few remarks.
can recolleet, thirty years ago. when
came tn Idaho. poor. unknown.
homesiek boy. but not without that
abiding faith and nerve which char
acter1ses those who have made this
country the greatest country the sun
shines on. and as looked around on
this vast ocean Of ssgehrush ii seemed
40 lonely. So terrible. SO dcsolste. that
said. What can there be here7" In
those days ssgebrush stood for desola-
ton. loneliness and dreariness: today il
stands for progress. development, pros
pcrity and those things which are dear
to the hearts of the working people of
this splendid country. And feel that
| have not failed In my work M watch,
foot by foot. the desert receding and
the tide Of great civilization creeping
in. bearing on its shimmering surface
promises Of days that are to come, that
which has meant 10 much to the toilcr,
no much to the worker. 10 much to the
men and women who have had the
nerve and courage and fortitude to
come into this wilderness and face the
vicissitudes of frontier life. never
see little cabin with tomato can or
two filed with plants, and the clean,
| white curtains at the little window,
that | do not say in my heart. God
bless that little family" for want to
tell you that when women are willing to
follow the objects of their life's choice
out to these conditions. with nothing in
the world but cheap shack, living in
the most primitive way. facing and en-
during conditions that would make a
sturdy man turn and falter, that out Of
that sagebrush some day will come the
deed for that 80. 100 or 100 acres, and
thereby solve the broad and deep prob
lem Of life. which means much to this
country.
Out Of those conditions. 70 terrible
ard hard, see the sagebf.ssh rscedinQ
and the green fields creeping upon thsst
brown and arid acres. / ~ village,
larising and smsll the sweet nowees o1
lnur{nr. - The hloom Of tho orchard
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24

II is not within the power OF language
or the compass Of volumes TO tell the
golden story Of Idaho; but there are
many who have realized it. and IN their
souls they understand. They have
tuned their hearts TO the melody Of her
mountain rivers. and they have heard y
message of golden promise IN the
breeses from her eternal hills. They
have looked with grateful eyes upon her
fertile plains ard valleys and they have
recounted to their wondering children
the deeds Of her patriot dead.
And why not be proud Of Idaho
The wonderful valleys Of Fremont
county are not alone the boast of the
people who call them ''home" but Of
every citizen to whom the panorama OF
seniure is revealed
The placid waters of Bear Lake, that
mirror back the SAPPHIRE skies Of Idaho 8
southeastern border. are the common
possession Of the north and the south.
kootenai's crystal ST. Joe river, with
our counterpart in beauty IN all of
Natures wide dominions. delights the
heart of every Idaho citizen, who sails
enraptared through its sylvan shadows.
/ The awe-inspiring cataract Of sho-
snohe. sublime ard majestic as Niagara
is the proud boast OF the people Of
Idaho wherever sh.y live.
I No Garden Of the Gods. that ha-
nsn eye has discovered is more enehant-
ing than Csssis's City of Rocks. OF
granite.
The mountain lakes of Scotland. told
in song and story the world around. are
no, more beautiful than ldsho's Psyetts
and Pend o 'Rciilc.
Men who have searched the world 70,
Natures Paradise are helping 10 builc
The City Beautiful on the evergreen
shorcA Of Lake Cocur d'Alene.
And we are no, only proud of what ths
p~ople Of Idaho have. bu, We arc prooe
Of all that they have dome. The re
demptaon Of our arid plains by the BRAY,
men and women of the south. eonsti
tutng an undertaking and accomplish
ment in reclamation. greater than tn
sun hss ever witnessed, rcioiees th'
eitt1et,s of the northern, forests moi les
than II rsjosee< you.
On the hanks Of aur own Snake river
the river that kisses the ro.l Of IdAh
for thousand miles ON its Laughing
wsy To the sea. there will be r-ersd tn
greatest manufacturing city betwes
the Missouri river and the Pacific ocean
A people Of faith and courage arc tods
laying the concrete foundations of thn
city and they will guide its gro~th in
magic way. Ths, Is why Idaho is prou
of American Falls with its hupdre
thousand horse power,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24

made. People who do nothing make no
enemies "a painted ship on painted
sea what useless thing. The people
who are removing the sea Of sagebrush
throughout the great west, the people
who try, who do the best they can are
the salt of the earth and entitled to
honor and respect When ] look around
about on the magnificent civilization
for hundreds of miles in every direction,
upon town after town born from out of
the sagebrush, creating prosperous
homes and happy firesides, ] am proud
Of Idaho and her grand people OF nerve,
fortitude and courage, broad Of mind
and big of heart, but often misunder-
stood by our New England cousins of
narrow mind and Cody mein.
reeollect my boyhood days in New
England, when was sat down with the
family Bible on my lap, and when ! was
unable TO pronounce the names in the
Old Testament, how my grandmother
would gently lay me across her knees
and chastise me with a number eight
hand. ! thought il was pretty tough.
and II Was tough. He will never
amount TO anything because he cannot
read the Bible well, said my friends.
Well, | did the best could; and when
reached Idaho | had at least dozen
Bibles and Old Testaments in my grip
and could read them with no better sue
cess. so | filed the pajamas of jack
rabbits with chapters of ancient history.
There was nothing else TO do, as had
no better wadding. and those rabbits
naturally tasted better because they
had experienced change Of heart
This upbuilding Of the great west is q
great work; il is magnificent, but
know that at times it is terrible and the
most trying thing in the world. car
recollect number of years ago how
wxs eensured for selling lots up in Norti
Yakima that today have made the pur
chasers from 800 to 800 per cent on tn,
1 investment Ithas been great achieve
i ment ard the country stands today n
one Of the best in the state Of Washing
ton. filled with a law-abidiug. splendis
people.
II makes no difference whether Mr.
Brady. Mr.. Moore or Major Reed blow
up in . minute. Idaho will 60 ahead jus
the same. | am glad | live in Idaho
! k.sc her in the morning when the dew b IN th
~ air
love her .. tbs n<-ontsie hour whsn all the wora
IL fair.
tuse her yes ! love her. ! love her bes, Of all
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24
STRANGER PRAISES
THE POWER CITY
Flattering Observations Made
By a Recent Sojouner
Rev. r. F. Eddy, 4 Special Newspaper
Writer Fron Salt Lake, Psrtrays
Active Present and = Very
Bright future.

IL one sees anywhere the realization
of the Gospel of Hope, it is today to be
found on the sagebrush prsiries of our
Western States. We are familiar IN
the history Of our country with the
of work all types of frontiersmen. We
have seen the New Engiander wend ms
way to New York, and thence on to the
Middle West. We have seen the
younger generation of the Middle West
strike out to the broad prairies Of kans-
as and Nebraska, and then on to the
unknown wiids beyond the Rockies. and
/ today we find a new embodiment of the
old type Of frontiersmen, still writing
on the pages of history the Gospel Of
Hope.
Two years ago passed through the
state of Idaho, and one of the distinct
memories of the trip were the beauties
of the American Falls, whose tumuit-
uous waters dashed within view from our
railway train. But the town itself
made no impression; indeed it was but
little struggling collection of unpre-
tentious buildings across the way from
the railroad depot But at the present
time one loekg where two years age
there was but the prairie and sage
brush. and sees long rows of thrifty
poplars fine new stores and many
neat and cory homes.
/ For years past the powe- of thest
falls went to waste--for years thes<
plains supported but the range cattle
and the herds Of sheep.
In asking the reason for this trans
formation We find it in part in tht
project of the American Falls Canal
Power company, which Was organized
} under the laws of the state Of Idahs
in accordance with the Carey act.
The purpose of this company is to bulk
canal IS feet wide at the top ard s
feet wide at the bottom, carrying 81,
feet of water distance Of sixty miles
commencing ten miles above Blackfoo
and ending FIVE miles below America
Falls. This canal, while not yet com
pleted. has caused the sale of iarg
tracts of land and has brought an int,u'
of many settlers.
But the town of American Fails is j
the main the realization of a lare
scheme which originated in the brain @
one man, W. H. Philhrick. MIR. Phi
brick is westernized Yankee-a ma
who can do large things in 8 large wa
--shrewd. magnetic and born trader
and it is my opinion that he is the busl
est man in Icaho 4 man who carrie
under his hat hall hundred project
of all kinds and sizes.
The company of which Nj. PhiiDric
is the president is known SIS the fa
Creek Sheep company, wai:ch S asoms
what awkward name. but il covers a
kinds of activities. The mostimportan
feature of thier commercial activltie
is the large new store which they hav
erected, at an approximate cost of $50,
900. We are all foniliar with tn
country store. ~ its varied stock Q
foods ana its Village psrliment an
one is somewhat surprised to find
bran new town with department stor
complete in every detail. even to
ladies' rest room for the comfort c
Their c1is tcrners. Adjoining the gcner:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24

The following American Falls people
accompanied the visitors te posaeel.o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Houtz. of Rockland, MIR. and Mrs. ID.
w. Davis, Miss Minnie Jones. Miss
Lang, Miss Butterfield, Miss Barber.
Vera. Ollie, Alice and Irene Oliver, Mrs.
Rowberry. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlings.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24

The Power City," Frank Elliott 5
new boat, was launched yesterday. 1t
rode the waves like duck. drawing
only three and half inches of water.
a.. ralott has purchased an engine
from Walter Sparks and is therefore in
no danger Of being delayed by the fail
urs Of material to arrive, He expects
70 have the boat completed in three
weeks. and she will probably make her
trial trip on Sunday, September Is.
when Horse Island will: be invaded and
tue natives scared out Of \ year :
growth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24

and note what the waters in the great
isrigsting bitches have done for the
thirsty earth IN thls valley of the Snake.
whether IL be the Minidoka project.
the American Falls project. Twin Falls
OF Payeite. every acre means share
of the growth. means a share OF pros
pcriiy. means terrifying against the
eneroschments Of old age. SO that when
these workers and toilers go down into
that vale of shsdowlsnd there will be
no poverty.
thank God that il has been my lot
To be humble worker and soldier, not
an officer. not n congressman, as my
esteemed friend refers to ne. for be-
licve that the man who makes two
blades Of grass grow where but one
grew before is grea, commoner in thin
mighty army of progress that has beer
marching down the great valley Of the
Snake. from the jackson Hole eountr,
tn the splendid Columbia. And the mar
who has had hand in opening up TIM
country Is bigger man, = broader man
and has a wider satisfaction when hs
lays himself down at night than an,
/ five Thousand dollar a year congress
man, OF any senator, or any other elias
al man. because that man has don'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24
The PRESS CLUB
HAD ROYAL time
Excus;ea 70 American Falls
4 Pleasing Featme.
Elahsraas Basssea Gives by Pseaael3s
cSunsreiA Clwh 10 press Clsb
- pvs0iasa1 Caiseas q
Amesieas Falls.

Ii wAs Jolly crowd OF newspaper
people ~ho honosed American Falls by
their presessee last Sunday. and II Is
safe prediction that each carried away
a greater degree Of respect for the t'eo'
ole here, who are working tsaasforna'
sion in both city ard country, than tha,
with which thes came,
The .ali known hospitality OF the
peot,le here was never better shown.
The arrangements for the reception
and entertainment Of the guests sas
without aa~. ard the luncheon served
sas deal for the occasion, The ladies
who had charge Of this affair Mrs.
Hosse.l. Mrs. Greenwood. Mrs. Row
ssrry, Mrs.. Oliver. Mrs. bow~a and Mrs.
Won knohinch. with their assistants =
arc deserving Of ths fullest measure OF
praise. without their assistance The
reception eocAs 10, have been the sue
e.A. that IL Mas
The displsy of dr. farm and irrigated
products wooh aAss attracted Assxii'
ton in any county fair 81 the STATE
It's arrangement MAS artistic in tbs az
trrme ard every exhibit worthy of ss'~'
esal recognition, Unfortunately . list
OF sh~ cxhibss. sas no, made. but m~n'
ton II . later date Of ,he~a that can h
obSAiacd viii bc given.
jos Gnh ami Mr.. Basrahast contrib
ussd god irrigation feature to tbs
exhibit By showing tbs quality Of trout
that can be grown in Snake r1vss.
Aboug . dos<r sp~~tm~na were sastswn.
the largest of which ~~ishzi <rsen sn<
hslf ppsni,-
After the lunch ma eeFysd Stes
Prs~sdsni Strpnx Of tbs Press club
James II. Wallace of the k~s6ofu
STANDARD. MAJOR Fred H. keed- Hon
Jam<. II. brady ard Colonel Avery {
Moore made pleasing addresses. From
the op~rs ho.sse the visitors visited sh'
falls and enjoyed their beauty for sosn'
time ard ~eru conducted through tn
pywsr plants bs Superintendent Charlie
johnson. after which they visited var
oa. i-e.nis II interest about the city
The Hotel Remington wss the chic
center of attraction. and all were sur
p~t.s-i IT is= completeness and fnagf'
sude.
About ais tins special train departs
for pcentsIlo. carrying. in addition I
the rseufsinntztz. about thirty of tn
leading residents of American Falls.
Th. feature Of the day al fn~atell
.as the banquet given by the Posase'l
Commercial club 10 the Press clut
Covers we're aid for lao. and the Al
rsngememts ~ere perfect IN every way
Several very clever addresses wet
made. and t~a. BY Major Fred K. Rec
ana Colonel Avery c. Moore. eoinsine
much thought. AMI are given, in par'
below:
THE IDAHO SPIRIT
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24
THE IDAHO SPIRIT
BY Hon. Ayers G. M@sfe

Every Idaho citizen has reason 10 b.,
proud Of hts state. not alone Of his
immediate locality. hut Of every sec
ton Of the commonwealth. for in no
other Of the inland states Is there Ms
xembled more that IL rich and potential
ard sublime
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24

Never too late to subscribe for tie
PREss.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-24
CAREY ENTRYMEN
TO MEET AUGUST 81
VIII Effect Organization Q
Owners Of Water Rights
Meeting win be Held At Aber1sea
Schod house at s e'cleck- LA
hynea Urseatly Requested
10 ke Presest.

All settlers under the American Falls
Canal a. Power Company's Canal WHO
are owners of water rights are earn
estly requested To meet at the Aberdeen
school house on Saturday, August 81, al
6 o'clock, p. m, for the purpose of or
ganizing a settlers association.
Owners of water rights in the vic,n
ity. Of Springfield. Tiiden. Otis. Yuma,
Aberdeen and American Falls are
especially urged TO be present. The
hour of meeting is fixed AT 6 O'Clock st
that those from distance may be en-
ablsd To return home ai an early hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

deus was in the house, greeted him with a warmth not to be mistaken, and as they had loved each other from the first a short courtship was sufficient to result in a happy marriage.
 Mary brought her husband large for tune, and many a Polish exile had cause to bless the generosity of the Count and Countess Sobieski. Thaddeus lived long in love and sympathy with his adoring wife, but the annihilation of his coun- try and the scenes which he had witness ed when Poland was crushed beneath the heel of the Muscovite left in his charac- ter tinge of melancholy which never was wholly erdaicated.
 As for Pembroke, of course, he married the Lady Albina. And equally of course MT. Loftus lost his place in Sir Roberts household, and never received the living of Somerset.
 Next Sundays one-page classic will bs "Orley Farm" by Anthony Trollope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

''Thaddeus of Warsaw" and Scottish Chiefs" are better known to the present generation by title than by contents. Jane Porter, who wrote both of these books, which were of the most widely read sto- ries of their time, wrote three or four other novels that are all but forgotten now. "rhaddeus of warsaw" while per- haps not entitled sG rank as ''classic" if judged by stern and rigid literary rule and measure, is famous enough by title to justify it's retention among the books of today that every well read person should know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
A NEW DANGER.

Next Sundays one-page classic will bs "Orley Farm" by Anthony Trollope.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-07
BCQUES ANUNCIADOS

Vapor "Casilda,' saldra de Monte
video en- la primera quincena del &C
tual, 81 reune suhciente carga pa
ia este puerto.
Vapor espaflol Puerto Rico sa-
li6 de Canarias el 80 del pasado
para esta.
Vspor americana "San Juan, sal
dra hoy de New York, para este
puerto.
Vapor americana "Coamo' saldra
para New York, ell 10 del actual.
Vapor cubano Maria Herrera
del IS al Ia corriente, recalara proce-
dente de Habana y escalas interme-
dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-07
Frutos del pals

Agdcar para Ell consume
Moscabado (claro) S4.25
de miel (claro) 800
centrifuga primera 500 5.25
americana primera 500 $50
de Ponce 314a4.I5
Cafe corriente, nominal
Para exportac ion, de 1925 aIo. so
Almid6n
Maiz ~
oeDo ue res 4.5o
Cocos, millar 22.oo
Algodon 6 4
Cueros du1ces ~
U r N IA S DE AZUC A R