davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
MR. BOLlES WILL LEAVE
EXPOSITION COMPANY
Director of Exploitation Tenders His
Resignation and VIII Return to
st. Louis.

Mr., stephen w. Bollcs chief of the
division of exploitation ut the James.
town Exposition. yesterday tondercd
his resignation to the Exposition
company to become effective on No.
vember |. He will return to st.
louis whore he has accepted posi-.
ton with All advertising comnanv
Mr. ROLES was appointed chief of
exploitation nj the Terccntennial bv
former Director General Barr several
mouths ago and has en1ercd valuable
service in advertising the EXPOSITION
throughout tho South and West. He
ssnt ont several special advertising
cars over the Chesapeake ana Ohio,
Norfolk ana Western and Southern
railroads two months ago and the
nronts that accompanied the cars dis
trihuted advertising matter concc, Ming
tbs fair in every city and town along
the line of those railroads.
AS the Exposition will he open but
littlo more than month. II il not
thought that n successor To tho rein
ING chief will he named.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
100000 1905 90 90 5000 6-Os
As THEATRICAL IS
.oQoQta1aoQQQaQo0Q9->SQ

a we'll filed and obviously delighted
audience greeted the Donnelly and
Hatfield MINISTRIES at the Academy of
Music last night. The show Is enter
tanning throughout opening with the
regulation first part. in which funny
Tommy DonnelIey is star on the tam
DO side of the house.
There are some good singers. clever
dances and amusing end men. and the
first part passes OF very pleasantly.
Two of the acts in the olio of special
Ties arc 'exceH ionally clever-thosc
IF the Tuscano Brothers, jugglers, and
Dracula, "the frolicsome demon" a
con,ortionist who does some wonder
full stunts
This years finish is in the shape
Of the "Darktown Circus" farce IN
which all the comedians in the COM
pany are employed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
CLARKsONS VISIT FATHER
VAUGHN IN LONDON
EIoping Couple Want Their MARRIAGE
Localized In the Eyes of the
Roman Catholic Church.
OBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Oct. l7.--Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Clarkson were in London Mon.
day October II, and called, during the
day at the residence of the famous
Father Bernard Vaughn. seeking his
advice in their marriage, but on being
informed mat he was in the country.
they wrote to him relating the circum.
stances under which they eloped and
requested the priest to legalize their
MAJ rage in the eyes OF the church.
The result is not known
Martin Aaloney, the Philadelphia
millionaire ana father of Mrs. Clark
son. was reported under date OF Oct.
10. to he III London and about to 20
10 Rome with the object of consulting
the vatican authorities regarding the
trouble resulting from his daughters
elopmeut
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
Fquntainvilic. Pa, Feb. io, 1902.

HNHA'lii' itt'' 49, u i'. ~, lJJ-.'
s. Il. Hartman, NJ. ID.
Dear Sir: | have been thinking Of
writing TO you for some timo to let you
know what Pcruun did for me.
am 81 years old. lost my health
about six or seven years ago. first
had dyspepsia and Employed different
doctors.
Last year I injured one of my Kidneys.
had one of the best doctors for that.
lie put me TO bed, not to move for two
weeks.
slowly recovered. but was so veal.
and Frustrated that could walk but n
short distance. In fact had to keep
quiet.
took several remedies, but obtained
no relief. also had catarrh In some
form.
My wife advised mo 20 take Pcruna,
and it is with pleasure that can say
that by taking one ana onc-haif bottle
OF your Peruna, II cured me and i :ccl
all right. ! send this with many thanks
to you, n | enjoy lifo again
My Wife has also been taking your
Peruua for asthma and it helps to re.
iievc her. We keep your Pcrunn m
the house constantly. Again say
thank you for rcruna.
Sincerely yours.
PHILIP KRAFT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
QUEEN ANNE STUCK IN MUD.
Steamer Grounds in James River Dur.
ing Dense Fog.

Tho sidc-whecl passenger steamer
Queen Anne. plying between Norfolk.
Newport News and Richmond. was
aground near Seven Mile Reach in
James river south of Richmond dur
ing dense fog Tuesday night The
vessels plight was not known until
Wednesday evening when she was
sighted by the Old Dominion steamer
vessel and landed them in Richmond
Wednesday night.
News OF the steamer grounding
reached this city yesterday morning
aud assistance was sent Ii is not
though, that she is damaged to amy
eXteni
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
Only a Small RIaze.

Considerable excitement was created
in tHo central part OF the city dur.
ing the noon hour Yesterday lg an
alarm of fire that was sent in from
The sh'pyard. hundreds of people
llocked to the main gate. but on their
arrived they found that the blaze.
which had started in some shavings
on the new armored cruiser Montana.
had been eNtnguished by workmen
without damage to the vessel.
The North End Fire Company re.
sopnded to the alarm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
Witness TO Signatures.

l,John ponnelly, Mayor of Doyles-
town Pa, have been acquainted with
MI Philip Krat2 for % years. know
him to he an honorable and useful citi-
zen. He, in my presence, signed tho
above statements concerning Peruna,
which have evcry reason to believe
are true in al! particulars.
slc@ED. JOHN DUNNELlY. ESQ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
a strlklna Feature.

One of the most striking and beauti-
ful features in the spectacle of "Parsi-
fal' which comes to the Academy
tomorrow matinee and night. Is the
flower garden scene. with its fascinat-
ing flower maidens. The garden is the
creation of klingsor for the deliberate
purpose of seducing the Knights of the
Holy Grail from their lives OF rectitude
and holiness.
But it is in the attempted destrus-
iio- nf the soul of the hero himself.
ParSifai, where Klingsor puts forth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
Fountainville, Pa, April is. 1906

FountainviIIe, Pa, April rs, 1906.
Or S. b. Hartman.
Dear Sir; We have Peruna in the
house all the time and when we think
we need it. wo take it. We arc about
sixty years old and have not called q
doctor 70 our place for some years.
We 20 out in all kinds of weather and
sometimes when we so on trip wo
take Peruna along. a preventive is
better than cure. That has been our
experience.
had poor health some years ago and
when found your medicine | hit Tho
right thing. We both thank you for
your good medicine.
Sincerely yours.
PHILIP KRATX.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18

his greatest Efforts. ana the Hover
garden and its occupants are made to
play their most important part. The
garden Itself is n fairy-like and en-
chanting.
The Hover garden and other scenes
In the production are said To be models
OF magnificent stage setting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
orandaga Goes to Cape Charles.

The United States .evcnue cutter
Onandaga. which has l'scn undergoing
repairs here for several weeks sailed
Yesterday for Cape Charles, where she
will join the fleet of revenue cutters
assembled there The fleet is to he
reviewed by Assistant Sec ctary of
the Treasury Edwards.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
Polk Miller Retires.

Announcement comes from Rich
mond That Nj. Polk Miller. who has
gained n wide reputation in the East
with his old plantation entertain
ments. has decided TO retire from
public life in order TO give AL of his
iime and attention TO his business In.
tercsts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
His pilena.

Doris-What is the time, please,
grandpa?
The Professor tahsentmindedly) -
I'm afraid ! can't tell YOU. my dea7.
My watch has been saving i2;45 To-
some time, but. unfortunately. don't
know when It stopped. Punch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18

time, as do not need any. When
take cold take Peruna and in short
timc ann all right. My wife is subject
to asthma. She takes Pcruna at that
time and she has had no need for Il doc.
tor Tor some time. With many thanks
for your medicine, we remain,
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATX.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
a-AN90sN3y DECENTRALIZATION
50 S0ri5I-P Personal M
SG6-6-6- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Rev William Rambo. d. D., Of
brownsville. bishop of the diocese OF
Plttsbug. and his mother ana sister
have returned home after spending
several days rs the guests of Rev. A.
o. Sykes. d, d.. rector of st. Pauls
Episcopal church, ana Mrs. Sykes on
Thrty-fourth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18

Founiainville, Pa, Nov. 0, 1908.
DR.. s. b. Hartman.
Dear Sir: ! have good health now ana
your valuable medicine gave mc good
health. have had no doctor for some
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18

Mr. William Boudin Lee and Miss
Ruth Easley. of Lynchburg. are the
quests of Mr.. ana Mrs. d. Lee. III
Thir.icth stcet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
Receive Inn From Fever.

Ensinoer Il. Ludlow. of the Cen
trial Fire Company Is recovering from
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18
Tine French Hair
DF ssimg
ParHOF
25O7 Washinqton Avenue.

Ladies and gentlemen manicuring
and chi'opQdy F'irstclass hair goods
MS, Toussaint invites you to have
yons hair examined free. ANA your
hal treated Shampoo. s5c; Electric
massage a speciality
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-18

Mrsand Mrs. Monouro, of Richmond.
are spending some time with Mrs. II.
I, Styll and are visiting the Exposi-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
A NOUqf Holder

If short of a boGkin. did you ever try
using a small safety pin in its place?
IF not, do so, as you will find it very
effective. After all. what is needed Is
a smooth head TO drive through the
casing and a loop to hold the ribbon or
tape. Both Of these the safety pin sup
plies.
This plan is specially nice in filing a
holder for embroidery silks You maven !
one; you always use a book 70 n9lo
them? Oh, make yourself SILK holder
by all means II is the Simplest thing
in the world and, Of its kind, the most
convenient. Take a piece or gooqs-sllk,
cheeseclOth. or whatever you WilI-aoout
eighteen inches long Qonger II you nave
many shades) and ten inches deep
Fasten TO this another piece eighteen
inches long and eight inches deep, after
hens have been turned down on both
sides. Stitch the two pieces together at
the ends leaving difference In width on
both sides. and stitch again and again
al Intervals Of one inch, which makes
a space for each skein Finish with
featherstitching- The silk can then be
drawn from the top as needed. and is
thus kept from tangling and from soil.
The best implement with which to draw
the skeins in place is a safety pin. as Il
supplies a longer loop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

silk covered buttons and pipings, was
Of hydrangea blue and owed its cachet
10 the cleverly cut skirt, the little
basques, and the yoke, all these har-
moniziHg in line and oTnamented with
little buttons A turnover collar and
cuffs " embroidered white linen. a
scarf Of black satin, and folds Of black
satin run through embroidered Sits IN
the cuffs were notes distinctly Partisan.
Smoke gray wolfe trimmed in taft
feta OF the SaTSe shade, the taneta
inJTiCaIely emRIoideTed in sOutaChe.
made a practical fTock not easily
SOiled, and with+thiS blouse and skirt
was q quaint little loose short coat
of taffeta almost entirely covered with
braidins, and so cut that sleeves ard
slOping shoulder line vas unbroken.
The collar and chemisette Of this frOck
was of the lingerie class-filmy fine
batiste OF cream tint trimmed in real
ValenCieuUes, a narrow central piait
being bOrdered on each side bv fine
line edged plaitings Of batiste.
These lingerie chemisettes with
plaitings promise to be much worn
with spring frocks, and sheer blouses
carrying out Tie same idea are al
ready popular with women who wear
lingerie blOuses under winter coats.
French handmade blOUses Of this
sort In plain white, and in fine white
and black stripes on white and color.
are shown at several Of the exclusive
shops. and bring good prices because
they are fashioned OF very fine ma
terial and made by hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
DOINGS IN THE FASHION WORLD

- HEIR voileS. silk voNes, mar
Quisettes and all materials Of
L such character are excellent in
veslments for the Southern sea
son. cool, yet not too Glmy for ser
vice, rodlsh and always valuable for
secondary use after the Southern sea
son is over. These materials have
been so much in use during the winter
tina many Of the frOcks intended Tor
the winter wardrobe VIII, II still fresh,
be quite practical for Southern use;
and for this the folks who go South
without any pretense Of belonging 10
the extravagantly fashionable crowd
Will be thankful
Some most attractive new models IN
these materials are being shown IN q
few of the better shops AID the dress
r7ajyers are working over many more.
Blues of the hydrauSea, Waiter, aho
aouausrine classes, the amethyst ana
lavender hues, certain rose unts anu
the grays of winter popularity are es-
pecialIy liked for these semi-transpar-
ont stuffs. and often these coloFs are
made up over white.
A gown of this type worthy OF spe-
ciaI mention was of rose marquisette'
copied from a French model sand worn
Inv a popular actress in one OF the
new PLAYS. The material as has been
said is rose marQuisette, the hne'
yVirv grenadine-like stuff so popular
last faH and the frock is of the sim
ME lines. The full skirt has several
narrow bands of rose cloth for trim
ming and the blouse has yoke ana
cuffs Of rose cloth braided at the
edges in rose soutache and embrolu-
cred in self tone with glinung threads
of silver and here and there through
out the design, there is a lace
guinpe and barbe ends Of the same
lace. Such a frock as this answers
many purposes, whether one goes
South or stays in the North, and even
in the summer 10 come would be use
full in a wardrobe.
A gray silk wolfe was in the hands
of the same dressmakeT and was be-
ing built up over the faintest of lilac
tints Lace dyec 20 match The wolfe
and uuiIlings Of soft gray silk FORM
ed the skirt trimming and trimmed
the blouse. A. the top of the folded
gray silk girdls was a fold and knoI
of pale lilac, and little folds Of the
lilac appeared upon the short sleeves
Of cream net and graf lace. ard upon
the shallow guimpe Of net. Buttons
of pale amethyst set in dull silver har-
monized with the coloTing Of the frock
Another blouse and skirt frock OF
wolfe trimmed very simply in tiny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Che Brides Wedding
Dress Converted into a
Dinner Gown. Showing
the Front of the Gown.

ing al the sides to show the satin
gown, and extending only part of the
way to the bottom. as far as the hem
These draperies are trimmed by apph-
cations of gallon, put on in a border and
also IN a band some distance above the
border. coming up In long panels upon
the skirt at wide intervals apart, each
panel strap terminating in point
Sleeves of net bordered with gallon,
hang loose over a puffed satin sleeve.
opening up the outer side TO repeat the
cuff, trimmed with lace and finished at
the back with q rosette completes the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
A-The Wedding Gown in
Modified Empire Effect,
Built of Satin Duchesse.

gown as this if she will follow the diree-
lions for making it and add the trim
mings gracefully.
The Easter bride will need more or
less elaborate gowns in which TO attend
the receptions which will be given her
in the afternoon. Such a gown is shown
in figure d. which is of old rose satin.
in that peculiar new weave of satin
which has a sort Of check stamped in
IL and is yet not a check The gown is
made with small Y neck, very slight
~ cut out in the back and edged all
around with point applique lace, The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
3-The Brides Receiving
Gown of Apricot Pink
Chiffon with Gold Trim
mings.

satin bodice is scanned under the arm
and drawn to a point over the bust TN
der q big buckle effect, which may be
carried out in metal, jewels or materials
suited TO the gown In the back, the
bodice is not drawn quite so high and is
finished with & fiat rosette. An Empire
girdle Is fashioned like a vest in front
and slopes high up in the back TO give
the long Empire line to the skirt The
satin bodice may be made fat, in bolero
style in the back. if one prefers. An
Overdress of point applique net hangs
square down the front and back, open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

ments and tassels OF gold embroidery
and cords.
4 wide empire girdle of satin is en-
broidered with gold, Chiffon is drawn
across the front Of a bodice of fitted
apricot satin, and the chiffon disap-
pears under the tabs in front The
gown has a long train and hangs over
one OF liberty satin yelled in chiffon Of
a pinker hue than the outer gown. Two
wide borders OF lace gallon around the
lower portion Of the dress are put on
with 2 wavy line at the top and seal
Hoped effects at the bottom. Both top
and bottom are edged with three plissee
Euffles while around the middle of the
lace hands are strewn big roses made Of
gold tissue mingled with apricot pink
tissue woven with gold. The same It's
sue is drawn in wavy loops in and out Of
the lace design in the middle.
Greek sleeves of lace are edged with
pllssee ruffies and hang 10 the elbow
much as a sling does. A big rose upon
the left side Of the bodice completes a
very fetching costume. This style of
dress lends itself to quite simple ma
terials. for every bride may not be able
10 AFFORD satin, chiffon and fine lace.
In mousseline de sole of the least en-
pensive kind, the bride Of some distant
village may have as smartly made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
TRIUMPH

The race Is won! As victor I am hailed
With deafening cheers from eager
thrOats--and yet,
More glad the victory, could I forget
The strained, white face of the ones
that failed.
Owen E. McGillicuddy in Appleton's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
D-The Brides Afternoon
Reception Gown Of Rose
Satin Draped with Lace

crate that no ball gown could be hand
somer In material nor, probably, more
expensive.
Copyright 1907. By ". r. Hearst)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

satin sleeve. A hat TO match must be
worn, and shoes, hosiery and gloves
must correspond with the costume.
Tea gowns are nov as necessary a
part Of woman's wardrobe as are din
uer dresses. The neglige has crept into
use for formal affairs and it is so elab-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Emplsssnii.nA

Por Ell presente edicto que sc pu-
blicara por TN mes y una vez por Sc
mana Ell I'm periodico de los de ma
yor circulation de los que sc editan
en- esta Ciudad, sc notifica 4 Clifford
Ross, por i%gnorarse sn Residential, 6
sea Ell dcmandado antes msncionado
que Sc ha presentado en- Ia ofcina
del Secretario de Ia Corte de Distrito
de San Juan del Distrito Judicial de
San Juan Puerto Rico, la demanda
del actor antes citado, en- la cual Sc
establecc contra listed una reclama-
cion siendo la s1plica de dicha de
manda como sigue: Suplico a la Cor
tie que en- su dia Sc sirva dictar I'm
fallo dondenando al demandado Cliff
ford Ross 4 pagan a los demandantes
la suma reclamada de $o45.1o cen
tavos sus intereses al seis por ciento
desde la interposici6n de la demanda
hasta 81 defnitivo pago y las costas
y gastos de Ia misma.
Y SO notifca 4 listed Que de no
comparecer 4 c%ontestar dicha deman-
da dcntro de los cuarenta dias, desde
IA AC1A~ oCi uIllLAO CuIClO lOS uCludI"
dantes podran Solicita- de Ia Corte
fallo por la cantidad de seiscientos
cuarenta y cinco dollars 10 centavos
reclamados intereses y costas.
Els abogado de la parte demandan
te don Andres B. Crosas.
Extendida bajo mi frma en- San
Juan Puerto Rico, hoy 10 de Octubre
de Ioo7.-Jose E Figueras Secretario
por A. Marin Marien Secretario Auxi.
liar. /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
Ia ADOLESCENCE

adi6s por Ultima vez a 10 que dejamos tras de
nOSOtTOS.
Crist6bal no podia conformarse con este:
tendia los brazos hacia el pasado y Sc obstina-
ba en- hacer revivir su alma de otro tempo
~solitaria y resignada.
PerO eSta no eX1St1a va.
La passion es menOs peligroSa por 81 mis-
ma que pOr las ru1naS que aCumula.
Aunque C1ist0bal no amase va V aunque,
pOr Ell momento, despreciase Ell amor, este lie
hab1a marCado con su CARA: TODD su ser estaba
impregnado en- 81 y habia en- su coraz6n I'm va
clio que era precise llenar.
A falta de la terrible necesidad de ternu-
IA Y de placer que consume a los seres que los
han probable una vez. debia ocupar su pueSto
otra passion, aunque fuese la passion contrar.a:
la passion del desprecio, de la orgullosa pureza
de la fe en- la virtud.
-Estas no bastaban va para saciar su
hambre; eran solo alimento de I'm instante.
Su vida era una serie de reacciones vio-
lentas, - de saltos de I'm extreme q otro.
va pretendia plegarla a las reglas de un
aSCet1SmO 1nhumanO, no COmlcndO, bebicndO a
qua, mortifiCando su cuerpo con caminatas, ia
tigas y veladas, y %negandose TODD placer; va Sc
persuadia de que la fuerZa es la verdadera mo-
raj entire la genie de su naturaleza, y sc Ian
zaba en- busca dc los placeres.
En- ambos casos era dcsgraciado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21

Relaclon de las cartas detenidas
en- las ofcinas de correos de esta ciu-
dad, correspondence a las letras c.
D. E. FyG
J~acinto Candista. Juan Cris6stomo,
Pedro Constancio, Flor Colon, Rosa
rio Ccpeda, Puriicacion Cintron, Leo.
nardo del Campo, Alberto Clasina,
Claudio Castillo. Jose Maria D5vila,
Gresoria Davila, Enrique Rosa Diaz,
w. d. Danley. /. Esteves, Evarista
Fuentes 2, Juana Flores. Zenon Qua
dalupe, Dolores Gutierrez. Heraclia
Guerra de Ramirez, Tomas Gonwin,
Octavio O. Gonzalez, David Gonzalez,
Felix M. Gonzalez, Juana Gimenez,
Alex Giraud, Maria Corona.
En- Ell siguiente n1mero continuarx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21

Para el ParQue de bombas de Ma
yaglez, Ell municjpio de aquelln ciu-
dad ha hecho traer varios aparatos
para incendios existiendo entire ellos
sels ladrones de muchisimss pleas.
Quiera Dlos que este sirva de elem.
plo al municipio de esta ciudad, pues
hora eS va de que Sc reforme Ell cuer-
po de Bomberos, y Sc traigan todos.
los accessories que hacen falta, 6 de
10 c0ntrario Sc disuelvs csc Simula-
GRO de cuerpo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
XXXIV

Crist6bal sc habia libradO de Ada, pero no
sc habia libradO dc ST nismo.
En- vano procuraba hacerse ilusiones y
recobrar la calma casta y fuerte del pasado.
No Sc vuelve al pasado; hay que CONT
nuar Ell canine Y de NADIA sirve volverse, sino
para yer los l1gares por donde pasamos, Ell
hume LELAND del techo bajo Fl cual pasamos
la noche, esfumapdose en- Ell horizonte en- me-
dio de la bruma del recuerdo.
Pero no hay NADIA que nos aleje tanto de
nuestro antique estado de alma como algunos
meses de passion.
Ell canine forma I'm brusco recodo y Ell
paisae Gambia; parece conc que decimos