davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30
Care of the Asparagus Bed After Cut.


 Cutting of the asparagus shoots should not be done after the middle of June in the northern states and should cease a little earlier in states of more southern latitude. At this time the whole bed, rows and all, should be thoroughly culti- vated fully three inches deep. Pre-
 vious to this the application of barn. yard manure is advocated by some growers, but some of our most noted experiment stations and most exten- sive growers of the product near New
 York city and Philadelphia strongly recommend the application of com plete commercial fertilizers instead, with summer applications of nitrate of soda. 160 lbs. per acre of this lat | ter is sufficient and should be applied twice during the growing months. It is claimed that manure contains | the seeds of noxious weeds which ma ture and scatter before the aspara- gus tops are matured sufficiently for | moving.
 AS the asparagus crop is gathered | from the early shoots and these are removed continuously for about two
 months, therefore the roots are very
 much reduced in vitality when the cut | ting season is over, and unless plant | foods, which are directly available are | supplied, there will be poor growth | of top. If the tops grow rapidly and strong, they aid in storing up food | in their roots.
 A fertilizer we'll adapted to the | needs of asparagus contains Available Phosphoric acid. S9o Actual Potash ......... .10%o One-half ton of this to the acre is
 not too much, either applied broad
 east or along the rows, before the cul.
 tivating is done.
 Both nitrogen and potash in con- siderable amounts are necessary, or the shoots will lack both fine flavor and crispness. E. A. SEASON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30

1 ter. At slow pace, to accommo- moved on to the appointed meeting place, having created. a sensation in the town.
 A Fresh Sensation For the Jaded. Curiosity, and the desire of the ! blase for a new sensation, was large ly responsible for the attentive com pany of about 50 Japanese which gath cred when the meeting opened. Out side the room, which, in the convenient fashion of the land, was enlarged by removing two of the walls, was bOr- der of wondering women and children. Inside were the men, sitting on their knees, according to the native code of politeness; after the introductory ad- dress, one of the auditors spoke up and, with profoundest apologies for the rudeness, asked if the men might not be so impolite as to sit cross legged, the more comfortable posture, since they were most of them invalids. With many mutual bOWings-tO live in Japan insures abundant exercise for the muscles of the back-the request was of course granted by the mission aries, only half of whom, noticed, knew the art of sitting on their knees; l found the ordeal of sitting cross ] legged for more than an hour quite severe enough.
 The meeting was the first Christian l service ever held in that ancient com ] thn nffipial cold a1thnnoh later learned that when RevS T. M. | McNair and E. R. Miller spent vaca- | tion in Kusatsu a score of years ago, ! they also conducted Christian services Naturally it was as interesting to me as | to these Japanese who had never seen | a missionary before.
 After a hymn in English, sung from memory, and an introductory address and prayer by the native preacher who, by the way, recently refused an increase in the en-dollar-a-month salary which a Pennsylvania church pays him, because he said the work elsewhere needed the money more ! than he-Mr Hail spoke in Japanese. There was vein of humor in his address, which abOunded in illustra- tions, and caused the audience to utter the Japanese equivalent for Hear.
 hear!" Throughout the meeting
 strangely enough, the addresses and
 their telling points were applauded by
 hand-clapping.
 Despite the lateness of the hour to
 which this meeting had been pro-
 longed, the party was astir almost at
 daybreak, and on tour of the town
 watching the bathers. Whoever vii,
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30

Copyright 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles)
 Karuizawa, Japan.-EXactly how missionary goes about introducing his teachings to a "heathen" community which knows absolutely nothing about Christianity is an interesting point seldom made plain; now 1 have seen it done, and the procedure is worth describing. This trip to large in terior town, where missionaries and Christianity are unknown, with the in cidents which befell by the way, was the most interesting experience thus far encountered in Japan.
 In several features this particular preaching expedition was abnormal It was made in connection with an excursion to the famous hot springs of Kusatsu by a party of mission aries who are spending their vaca- tion in Karuizawa, the largest sum- mer resort for foreigners in Japan. There were eight young American mis- sionaries, two Japanese teachers or evangelists, and myself, in the party which started early one morning for the 25-mile walk over the mountains to Kusatsu. It was worth while to get this intimate view of missionaries, for three days of hard travel under these conditions was enough to reveal the inwardness of a mans nature.
 Escaping from the five runners from
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30

village. The simple presence of sc many foreigners, apparently in good health, attracted attention. When the older of the two Japanese preachers announced, holding aloft his lantern, that the foreigners would speak and sing that night, heads began to ap- pear on all sides. Then the mission aries, all of whom speak Japanese, gathered about their one hymn book and began to sing Japanese trans lation of a familiar hymn. In the meantime the native evangelist was busily accosting individuals, inviting them to the service and giving them tracts.
 Two hymns were sung, the an nouncement was repeated, and the procession wended it's way down near the leper bath, with natives bringing up the rear Another halt was made and similar procedure was adopted; and again, further up the village, third stand was made. This was a short distance beyond where two na- tive story-tellers were entertaining large crowds with sing-song recitals, after the ancient custom. The mis- sionaries considerably moved to a distance before singing, lest they should disturb these audiences, but they nevertheless got a considerable following from the fringes of the lat
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30
"Tainted Money" No New Thing.

"'Nay, nay, nay!' said the arch bishop, waving a white, jeweled hand as the chief began to divulge some of his larger plans. Tell me not of thy wicked schemes. Thy methods I must condemn utterly, but if thou bringest me the money, well, can at least see to it that it be not used for bad pur- poses. And speaking of money, we need for the walls of the apse hun dred bags of gold. Dost think thou couldst manage it.?
 "'Ay, said the Gentle Robber, and that night he despoiled nine men, killing three that resisted longest, for he was a great lover of holy church, and a devout believer, nor could she ask of him any service that he would not perform ''-"The Gentle Robber,' fin McClure's.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30
Sunshine the Great Disinfectant.

Let plenty of sunshine into your house. Sunshine is the greatest of dis infectants It will also discourage bugs" of all kinds, great and small. No room is fit to inhabit if the sun doesn't shine full into it for couple of hours daily Carpets and hangings? Yes, of course it will fade them. IT you value your carpets and hang ings more than the health of yourself and family by all means keep out the sun
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30
Nothlnu Doinu.

I've worked for the party faithl for the past 20 years" began the fice-seeker, and l can say with ' that I never once asked for any flee" Glorious record.' put in party leader. Il wouldn't thlhi urging you to break it. Keep It
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30
Whats the Use?

Aches, Pains, Burns, Cuts. Sprs and all similar affiictions are alV instantly relieved; often entirely q
 by an application of that unequ remedy, Hunts Lightning Oil. | suffer. Don't delay. Whats the u!
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30

may see these, for the Japanese know nothing of the American interpreta' tion of modesty. Then an early start was made for Shibu, more than 20 miles distant, by way of Shirane, an active volcano 7,500 feet high. This tramp is enough to test the religion of anybody, even a missionary, for It is entirely over mountains, and the road is superlatively bad, though the scenery is superlatively beautiful, rivaling Colorado's best.
 The Polite Police.
 The faithful Japanese preacher had omitted the climb up Shirane and so he reached Shibu another village famous for it's milder baths, ahead of the main party of sunburned and foot sore missionaries, who arrived at sum- down, to find the town eXpectant of a meeting, all the preparations for which had been made Several rooms on the first floor of the native inn where the visitors spent the night were thrown into one, making room for upwards of a hundred persons seated, while many more could stand outside or sit in the house across the alley, so nigh IS neighbor to neighbor in the old Japan ese villages.
 Word came from the police that should this meeting place be too small for the foreigners purpose, the police themselves would provide a larger room. But some 200 men, women and children crowded around when the service began, and listened to the new teachings with an attention that could not be surpassed in a Fifth avenue church. The same speakers took part, although with different addresses considerable circle of young men, mostly students, gathered about MT. Hail after the meeting, for further conversation. At this service native Christian woman, who had moved into the village from another town, took a delighted part One of the American Bible Society's colporteurs was also present; and, in general, Shibu seemed somewhat more familiar with Chris tianity than did Kusatsu, although there are no Christian services held there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30

We cannot understand a chara greater than our own until someu congenial to it has grown up WI Ourselves.-Whipple.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13
EOIcT0! JU IcIIES

Aa1so. "A las personals que ne
ceslten insertar ell este peri6dico
edlctos judiciales, advertimos que
deheran pagar anticipadamente su
in''orte, 81 no tiene relaciones con la
emMesa 8 no envian dichos edic-
to por conducto de nuestros agen-
tes Las personals relacionadas con
nosotros pagaran el importe total
cuahdo este hecha la mitad de las
insercioneS.
Y en- ning1n case Sc entregara
la declaration jurada de eun edicto
sin recibir el precio de la inserci6n.
Las anteriores reglas son invaria-
bles.
La administrator de ola Demo-
trcda.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13
NOTAS DE SALINAS
Sequ(l pertlosz Reforms
en- Ia Central lguirre la
cossrh l de tab.co
en- FL K'LOMsTRO AZ
Arr5glo necesario. -Cssos de
varicela. -.Foco de infection
en- el barrio <Coqui>.
en- Ell K'LOMsTRO AZ

Una fuerte sequfa, como hacc
amos no Sc habla sentido, esta cas-
tlgando cruelmente esta comqrca.
Los where's eScasean de TN modo
notable; apenas Sc encuentra paste
para los ganados, y los hacendados
de cana quej@se amargamente por
las perdidas que acknowledgements
han de suf1ir en- esta cosecha.
La Central Aguirre ha in
troducido muchas { importantes re-
form Is en- sus establecimientos y
maquinarias, las cuales funcionan
sin ninguna interruption. A no
ser por la falta de lluvias, hub:era
molido este afio, el mayor numero
de toneladas desde su fundaci6n.
La cosecha de tabaco ha
sido abun1aute ell este pIe1lo, aun-
que algo castigada por II sequia.
En- el barrio de aSabana LlanaS Sc
ha dado tabaco tan bueno 8 mejor
que el famoso de la aPlatan.
-Serla muy conveniente Sc
procediese a cchar cascajo en- el XII
lonetro AZ de la carretera que con.
duce de Guayama a Ponce. Hay
en- el mencionado kilometro Tin ira
yecto de 100 8 mas metros, con una
capa de polvo 10 menos de 50
centlmetros de profundidad, cuyo
polvo Sc levanta en- densas nubes
al paso de los vehiculos y caballe-
rias hacienda casi intransitable ell
referido trayecto. Sabemos que el
senior Anglero, recto y cumplido
funcionario de Obras Publicas, y,
encargado de esta csrretera ha LA
mado la atenci6n del Departamento
acerca del particular que denuncia-
mos.
En- el barrio de Aguirre hay
varios casos de varicela. Seria muy
conveniente Sc procediesc a hacer
una limpieza eu Ell referido barrio, y
principalmente en- el caserio como
cido por aEl Coqui,S que blen nece-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13
HON. CHARLES CURTIS
FiguFsbs este sensdOF entire
los stO,Ristssa del vsp0F
<BlueChets.
PERsEvERaNC'A YESTUOIO
Notable ejemplo = Empez6
como vendedor de period.
cos. -Luego fue jockey.
PERsEvERRNCIA YESTUDIO

Entire los representatives del
poder legislative de los Estadcs
Unidos que acompaharon aver al
Speaker Cannon, ell su vista al
Consejo Executive y a la Camara
de Delegados, estaba el Senador
Charles Curtis, de Topeka, el cual,
en- 20 de Enero ultimo, fue elegido
Senador por el Estado de Kansas,
en- sustituci6n de a. w. Benson.
Aln no ha empezado q desem-
pefiar las funciones de su alto car
go, y a menos que el Presidente
Roosevelt no convoque una session
extraordinaria del Congreso, no 10
hara hasta que Sc reuna la pr6xima
legislature en- Diciembre.
En- el Golfers correspondence
al mes de Febrero, hemos encon-
tra1o algunos datos biogra6cos dc
dicho hombre p1blico, que conside
ramos muy interesantes, y que pu-
blicamos para que Sc conozca un
nuevo ejemplo de 10 que puede el
esfuerzo propio, por medic del estu
dio y la constancia, Ell Ia elevacion
moral y material del hombre.
Charles Curtis es, Ell parte, in
dio. Fue su inadre una mestiza de
la tribu Kaw, y su padre TN Official
del ejercito. Empezo su vida como
vendedor de peri6dicos, fue luego
jockey, y mas tarde manej6 un CO.
che de alquiler EN- Topeka.
Todos sus momentos de ocio
los dedicaba al estudio, y los diez
y seis amos dejo el ohcio de cochero
para entrar en- un bufete de aboga-
dos. A los veinte y cuatro amos era
Fiscal del Condado de Shawnee; a
los veinte y ocho candidate a la Ca
mara Nacional de Representatives.;
& los treinta, siendo de nuevo can
didato para el mismo puesto, fue
elegido.
Ha representado a SUI Estado
EN- Ia Camara durante catorce amos,
en- los cuales la trabajalo extraor-
dinariamente. La legislation mas
importante con respecto los asun-
tos indios, desde la ley Dawes So
bre repartimiento de tierras, pasa-
da en- 1887, hasta su proyecte de
ley para la Suppression de los gobier-
nos de tribu en- el Territorio Indio,
Sc debe ( la labor del notable re-
presentante de Kansas.
Es hombre de tanta activiIad
q 1e, seg1n el mismo afrma, en- la
que hizo en- 1904 para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13
CRCy|CA NBWYoRK|NI

Ann continul la prenSa dedi
candose casi por complete al Gee
bre juicio que Sc le signe al milo
mario Harry f. Thaw, por haher
dado muerte al arquitecto Stanford
White ell la noc!le del 25 de Julio
del aio asldo.
Durante las dos t1ltim1s sema
mas hnn salido a Ia luz p1blica null
titud d. evidencias que han cam
biado por complete el runbo que
Sc crefa seguirfa la causa; todo ha
estado lleno dc sensacion, y Ian
ocurrido miles peripecias que, uni
das a las del juicio, 10 hacen auu
mas notable; pero, con todo, que-
mes mas benefcios derivan n lar
ga, son las e1npresas periodlsticas,
que encuentran por clio mayor de-
manda para sus periodicos.
La defensa, que pretendla pro-
bar que Thaw estaba fuera de scn-
lido cuando dispar6 los tres bala-
EOS sobre su rival, ha probado de-
masiado, y trata ahora de eviden-
ciar el que su cliente Sc encuentra
al presente Ell perfecto estado de
salud y ell uso de tola> sus facul-
tades, pues el fiscal, parece no hacer
va fuerza para que Sc condeue al
prisionero a muerte, sino para que
Sc lie condne por vida en- uu mani
comic.
Durante casi todas las sesiones
sc han librado verdaderas batallas
entire el Napoleon de las barras de
California;, Mr.. Delmas, y el fiscal
Jerome. Uno y otro han hecho
uso de tcdos sus conocimientos {
ingenio, oponiendose cada uno CO.
MO verdadera fera.
Uno de los testigos presenta-
dos jur6 llaber presenciado un ju-
ramento de Mr.. White de matar a
Thaw.
Despu6s de grandes esfuerzos
por parte de Mr.. Delmas Sc presen-
to Ell evidencia el testamento hecho
por el millionaire el dia de su matri-
monio con Evelin Nesbit, testanfen-
to en- que dejaba destinada la can
tidad de $50. ooo.o 90 para la prose
cuci6n de White, de quien teuia
llegar ser victima, y los SIS 900
para el sostenimiento de las jovenes
que en- manos del arquitecto pcrdie
ron su honor y sus nombres.
Despues de haber examinado
a los medicos acerca de Ia condicion
moral de Taw Ell la noc1e de la ira
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13
AOTAS De |NTERES
nstsIacl6n do SansiOTi0s en-
en- vsrIOs pueblOs de Ia
IsIa.- Doctor DCval.
en- EL PRESIDE
En- EL PRESIDE
Apartados para la O6cina de
Co'reos de Arecibn. don
Mariana Riera Palmer.

Dentro de dos semanas sal
-dra para la isla el doctor don Mar
ciso Doval, vice-presidente de Ia
Liga Antituberculosa, con el fin de
elegir sitios para la installation de
algunos sanatorios. Por ahora pien-
san establecerse sucursales en- Are
cibo, Aguadilla, Mayagiiez y Pom
ce.
-Procedente de la carcel de
Distrito de Guayama han ingresa-
do Ell el Preside Departmental,
Jose Martinez, Victoriano .Mercado,
Modesto Garcia y Dolores de Leon,
V procedente de Arecibo Ramon
Lopez.
Sc han recibido en- la Admi-
nistracion dc Correos de Arecibo
los nuevos apartados, con 10 cual
quedara dicha ohcina montada con
niayores comodidades para el pd-
blico.
-Victima de aguda enferme-
dad, ha fallecido en- Arecibo el Sc
nor don Manuel Matienzo, del CO.
mercio de aquella poblacion. Reel
ban sus deudos nuestro pesame.
-Nuestro distinguido amigo
don Mariana Riera Palmer, lego
aver tarde de Mayaguez y perma-
necera varios dlas en- esta ciudad.
lie reiteramos nuestro saludo.
Ell discurso mas elocuente
que Sc oyera en- el Congreso espa-
iiol fue el de don Emilio CASTELAR,,
ell 22 de Mario de 1873, sobre la
de la esclavitud en- Puerto
Rico. Fo deje de ieer ese discurso
en- aEl Agenteo del dia IS y con-
s6rvelo, "El AgenteO vale IS cen
tavos anuales y suscribe el Admi-
nistrador, Sol IIo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13

De LAS MtRIlS
Obrss dc Pestauraci6n IN
nuestSo tampIO cat6IlcO,
CasOs de vEricels.
EsCuELAs PUBLICAs
Inspection en- el puente del
rio <Arenas >-Sesi6n del
Concejo municipal.
EsCuELAs PUBLICAs

Mario 1o.-Se han pfesentado
en- este pueblo varios casos de vari-
celia.
Sc esta restaurando conve-
nientemente nuestro temple catoli-
CO. Las obras son llevadas a cabo
bajo la direction del Rvdo. Padre
]. M. Sanchez, Parroco de, este
pueblo.
Hoy hemos visitado las es-
cuelas de este pueblo y pudimos OBJ
servar la estricta discipline que tie
nen los alumnos. Felicitamos 4 los
competentes profesores que las di-
rigen.
-Hemos tenido el gusto de
saludar al activo inspector de las
carretelas de este distrito, don Luis
Mendez Cardona, que vino a insp.c.
cionar ell puente del rio aArenas.D
Nos informa dicho seiior, que ell
breve seran reparados los desperfec-
tos que tiene el susodicho puente.
Aver celebr6 session. el Hon.
Concejo Municipal, tomando impor-
tantes acuerdos; entire ellos el de
nombrar una Comision compuesta
de dos mjembros de dicha Corpora
cl6n, para lr a San Juan despedir
al Hon. Gobernador Winthrop.
CORREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13
Lfase el tnteresanAsimO Jolletfn "La
Reina Margar1ta," que aparece
em las b4gtnas s. g.

coaseguir que SIT partido le propu-
sjese otra vez como candidate, es-
cribio mas de 10000 cartas.
Joven, aggressive { independent
te, cuenta con las buenas disposicio-
mes en- su favor del Presidente Roo
sevelt y de la Administrator, y
aunque no ha sido TN rabioso lu-
chador contra las grandes corpora
clones, nadie pone Ell duda su ma,
nifestaci6n de que esta Ell absolute
libre de SUI dominic, y de que con-
tinuara asl en- el porvenir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13

sitado de clio Sc encuentra. Y,
aprop6sito: frente a este caserfo,
habitado por cerca de 1000 perso-
mas, hay una zanja con aguas en-
de putrefaccion; un verda-
dero foco de infection, a cuyo. sa-
neamieuto debiera procederse por
quien corresponda sin perdida de
tempo, SO psna de tener que la
mentar ell SUI dia consecuercias ia
tales.
La z'nja eu question, es la Gu
meta de la carretera, tCorr ponde
su limpieza al Departmental de
Obras Publicas, 8 al Municipio?
CoRRKsPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13

gedia, Evelin Nesbit, la esposa del
acusado, Sc sento de nuevo en- la 81
LA de los testigos para desgarrarse
el alma con sus propias manos ell
su tarea de salvar la vida de su es-
poso.
Los ahogados terminaron su
tarea con ella y la ofrecieron al fis.
cal para que la rtexaminlra, pero
este queriendo cortar la causa para
probar la locura de Taw y hacerlo
meter al manicomio, pretendio eva
dir el examen de Ia esposa, pero a
este salt6 Mr.. Delmas = con toda
su elocuencia oblig6 a Mr.. Jerome
a que comenzara el examen de la
desgraciada Evelin, quien con toda
la delicadeza Y hermosura de una
joven de II amos contestaba ad-
mirablemente a todas las pregun-
tas atrevidas { ingeniosas del fiscal.
Ent6nces tuvo que repetir su des-
garradora historic que habia sacado
lagrimas de muchos de los ojos de
los expectadores en- las cortes.
Jerome no Sc habla dormido
durante Ia tregua que Sc lie habia
d tdo para coinenzar el exdmeu, IN
bin conqu sta 10 a Ia mldre de Eve,
lin y conseguido de ella cartas V
datos para conbatir la historic que
tan valientelnente narro esta Ell be
nefcio de su esposo. Pero 81 el hs-
cal ha sido listo mucho mas 10 ha
sido la tierna Evelin que ha sabido
evadir pasos peligrosos, aunque es
verds d que Jerome como hiena Sc
ha saciado en- el sufrimiento de esa
esposa a quen ha hecho revelar an
te I'LL gran p1blico hasta sus mas
profundos secretos. FL p1blico
americana ha presenciado que NADIA
puede haber oculto, y Evelin Mes
bit con lagrimas ell sus ojos ha te-
nldo que revelar una por una sus
miserias pasadaS.
La vida de Tahw no esta va en-
peligro; pero lie puede esperar 81 el
manicomonio. En- 10 que Sc interesan
ahora es Ell deScuurir honras man
chadas, y atrocidades que vocifera
la prensa. Sc goza con los sufri-
mientos de una mujor, y ella, los
abogados y SIT esposo, tratan de sa-
car en- liinpio el nombre de Thaw
hundiendo para clio el de White a
quien presentan como al hombre
mas corrompido que haya habido
ell New York.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13
En- FL P!gI! lIzAR

Grandes novedades Sc han re-
cibido en- el PARIS BAZAR de
PEDRO GIUSTI ell carteras de
mano, portamonedas, bolsas de
mano, cinturones collares de perlas,
ciutas de fantasia pasadores de bo-
las grandes para sombreros, capeli-
mas de paja de Italia y de paja de
arroz y mucho5 otro5 articuIos, to-
dos de Ultima novedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13
AVISO

Sc vende por larnitad de su vaior
un aparato para fabricar bebidas car
bonatadas. Sc componen del genera
dor tres fuentes con sus correspondent
tes lavaderos de gaz, una mesa para
llenar Aetellas de tapones de gravitG-
eion y 90 llenador de STONES.
Para iniormcs dirigirse en- Camuy
( ANTONIO CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-13
.R4la@Sa1'Om

Los on3graos aemanes ancesea que pcctos has
a cos des $50 5000 Smpe vendo ecos guaes mas
oo que nadie onogaos H0r Coxm Znno Eon teniendo
exsencia surtdo de records de disco cndro mponados
dchas c mpoad de Europa records de opera ntado pr
Causo (ogn onci Constantine Vguas Be Bas
3orgam pef Sannaco Arcora Scott De la TWRufo Cga!a
dn Campanani pancon oune Wumun T. de Luna Prcio
guroa Borngua Carc Teraini Senb1ch Mel.
ba Fafh, Arke, laba & &.
Immense sutdo records de Znea miotaos recamente
dd Barcelona Cantos p0puaeS eaeS
peeneras guaj andngoS o granadnas vne gagos
&& mporacones constanteS de Paris Milan Madrid
Barcelona Sc compone oda de fon6g repuesta
soios.
PhOnOg Exchange.