davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08
McGaha.

A large attendance at the
negro meeting at Oak Grove the
third Sunday in November.
Deputy sheriff, Tom Powell, is
preparing to leave this commu-
nifty.
This community is trying to
have a winter school in the But
Ter church. Rev. l. M. Grims-
ley has agreed to teach if they
can get the house.
Singing Saturday night at
Clear Spring and at Oak Grove
Sunday night.
Rev. l. M. Grimsley closed his
second term of singing schools at
Oak Grove last Sunday. 1t was
a fine success. This being the
last day they had dinner on the
ground. Good order prevailed
throughout the entire session.
Misses Bessie Burton and Eva
Bryant won the prize for the
best improvements.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08
Weed.

We are having some fine wealth
er at present.
Shipping tobacco is the order
of the day in this section.
The protracted meeting at Big
creek conducted by Rev. Scott,
of Metcalfe, and Rev. J. F.
Roach closed Wednesday. 1t
was in session IL days, and they
had Is conversions and the church
greatly revived.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Nell, of Gradyville, died
Tuesday with diphtheria. It's
funeral was preached Wednes-
day at Union church by Rev.
Sandridge. of Greonsburg, after
which the remains were laid to
rest in the Union grave yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neace Gowen, of
Sparksville, attended the baptiz-
ing at this place Wednesday.
Messrs. Willie Cole, Otha Moore
Charlie Gowen, Walter Cole, Ell
mer Cole, Misses Myrtle Sheriff.
and Flora Moss, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter England
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian Breeding. at
tended preaching a t Antioch
Wednesday night. Four horses
drew the fourteen in road wag-
on, all reporting nice time.
Mr.. Waltz McCandless, of Ed
monitor, and Miss SaIlie Bragg.
of Gradyville, started to Louis
vile Tuesday to get married and
expect to spend 5 days of their
honeymoon there. w e wish
them happy journey and along
and happy life.
Mr.. George Dudley is moving
his saw mill from Prices creek
to Portland.
Your scribe has not been writ
ing to the News for some time
on account of the sickness and
death of our mother, Mrs. Ema-
line Moore. She died the 9TH
with complication of diseases.
She left strong evidence of her
future happiness.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08
WE'D, DEC, 8. 1909.

The building and maintaining
of good public roads in this state
is a proposition in which every
enterprising citizen feels an in
terest, regardless Of his avoca-
ton or profession. In many
counties substantial roads have
been enjoyed for many years
and the prosperity. and enter
prise of the people are evidenced
by attractive homes, beautiful
and we'll kept farms, but the
larger part of the state is still
contending with mud holes,
heavy grades and dangerous
crossings of creeks and rivers.
The change in the constitution of
the state, broadening The powers
of the counties in making better
roads, will doubtless bring good
results but will not be sufficient
ly strong to do all that is badly
needed. In fact it will take
years of judicious management
with the expenditure of millions
of dollars to make the roads what
they ought to be but if the coun-
ties so badly in need of substan-
tial roads would outline a prog
ress in system and continue it,
a few years would bring a sur
prising change. In addition to a
live local policy we favor State
aid which could be given in
money and labor and not prove a
burden to the Commonwealth. A
light state road tax would yield
a good sum of money that could
be distributed in such manner
as to stimulate road building and
no injury or injustice come to
any county or business. The
labor could be supplied by using
the convicts requiring each
county to shelter and guard
them while engaged in work. In
justice to free labor convicts
should not be used in factories,
and since the cost of trial and
all expense in keeping them must
come from the people their labor
should go to better public condi-
tons and there is no other way
equal to that Of making good
roads where bad ones exist. The
proposition to make good roads
ought to be wonderfully advanced
by our Legislature.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08

The sixty-frst Congress of the
United States convened last Mon
day. In accordance to a time
honored custom both Houses adj
journed at noon out of respect
for members who had died since
last session.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08
Notice.

/ will on December 20, 1909, at the
wv office of w. w. Jones, in Columbia,
v, receive and hear proof on claims
against the estate Of L. T. Bradshaw &
Co. assigned, Nov. 10, 1909.
T. A. Murrell, assignee,
3-4t of L. T. Bradshaw.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08

The amendment to the consti-
tuition of Alabama, calling for an
election to vote on State wide
prohibition. was defeated at the
polls last week by a majority of
10000 to $4,000.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08

Kentucky leads all the States
IN the Union in tobacco growing.
1t producesssmore than one-third
of United States crop, and one
ninth of the entire crop Of the
world.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08

1t will probably be news to
some of our readers to know that
the pension list is still on the in
crease, forty-four years after the
close of the civil war, the Next
can soldiers nearly all dead.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08
In MemmOriam.

''Tis little grave, but oh have care,
For worldwide hopes are buried there,
How much of light, how much of joy,
Is buried with darling boy"
Little Wallace, son and only
child of Mr.. G. E. and Mrs. Ella
K. Nell, was born near Elida, N.
M, Dec. Goth, 1906; died at their
home in Gradyville of membra-
nous Group Dec. LIST, 1909. A
beautiful and impressive funeral
service at the Baptist church was
conducted by Rev. T. L. Hulse,
in the presence of a host of sor-
rowing relatives and friends, for
we all loved little Wallace. He
was a very attractive child in
many ways, loving and affection
ate in disposition and just at an
age that his little sayings sound
ed so sweet to us all. We won
der not that he was almost the
idol of the home, and being so
suddenly taken the fond mother
and father, with the grand
parents, are almost overcome
with grief.
Inthis dark hour we, with their
many friends, do commend them
to the great love OF Him who
said, Suffer the little ones to
come unto me. +" Dear Ella and
Ebert we know your arms never
felt SO empty or your hearts
-ached as they do now, but may
your faith look beyond the little
grassy mound. up to where you
have the gem, that outshines
the setting of jasper, sapphire,
emerald, pearls and pure gold"
And when through patient love you
reach the land,
Where tired feet with sandals loose
may rest,
Where you shall clearly know and I'M
derstand,
l think that you shall say that God
knew best. E. Y. r.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08

President Taft has finished his
message which will be read i'm
mediately after Congress con-
venes.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08
For Sale in CampbeIIsviIIe, Ky.

/ have fine z acre lot, very desir-
able for town lots for sale. Call on
Geo. II. Gowdy,
Sat Campbellsville, KY.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08

things, slight happenings have
changed the lives Of many, have
founded the building of nations
and been responsible for tn e
overthrow of governments. The
poet beauti fully and wildly tells
of the weight Of a word in the
following:
Have you ever thought of the weight
of a word
That falls in the heart like the song of
bird,
That gladdens the springtime of MEM
DRY and youth,
And garlands with cedar the banner
of truth,
That moistens the harvesting spot of
the brain,
Like dewdrops that fall on a meadow
of grain,
Or that shrivels the germ and destroys
the fruit
And lies like a worm at the lifeless
root?
saw farmer at break of day
Hoeing his corn in careful way;
An enemy came with drouth in his
eye,
Discouraged the worker and hurried
by,
The keen-edged blade of the faithful
Dulled on the earth in the long corn
The weeds sprung up and their feathers
tossed
Over the field, and the crop was-lost.
A sailor launched on an angry bay
When the heavens entombed the face
of the day;
The wind arose, like beast in pain,
And shook on the pillows his yellow
name;
The storm bent down as if cursed the
cloud,
And tn e waves held up a dripping
shroud-
But, harkl Ger the waters that wildly
Came word of cheer, and he was
saved.
A poet passed with a song of God
Hid in his heart, like gem in clod,
His lips were framed to pronounce the
thought,
And the music of rythm its magic
wrought;
Feeble at first was the happy trill,
Low was the echo that answered the
hill,
But a Jealous friend spoke near his
side,
And on his lips the sweet song died.
A woman passed where chandelier
Threw in the darkness its poisoned
spear;
Weary and footsore from journeying
long,
She had strayed unawares from the
right to the wrong;
Angels were beck ming her back from
the den,
He'll and its deamons we're eck'ning
her in;
The tone of an urchin, like one who
forgives,
Drew her back, and in heaven that
sweet word-lives.
Words! words! They are little, e t
mighty and brave;
They rescue nation, an empire save
They close up the gaps in fresh bleed
ing heart
That sickness aud sorrow have severed
apart.
They fall on the path, like ray of
the sun.
Where the shadows of death lay so
heavily upon;
They tighten the earth over our blessed
A word that will comfort. oh! leave not
unsaid.
Truthful Words.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08

The Gradyville Baptist Mis-
sionary Society and Sunbeam
Band, of which Mrs. Nell is a
most honored and worthy mem
Der, do hereby offer their tender
est love and sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nell in the great loss they
have just sustained. How we
shall miss the bright cheerful
little face of Wallace, but we
know he is forever safe in the
arms of Jesus.
Mrs. Maggie G. Nell,
Mrs. Sallie B. Wilmore,
Mrs. Ella Y. Robertson,
Committee.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-08

We are having some fine wealth
er at present.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-14

0f twenty-foar hours II several SIX
tant observations were made A. inter
gals u several hours and they show
the suns attitude 70 have been prac-
ticaIIy without variation. we have com
pIete proof THAT the pole has been
reached
irregularities Of astr0nomic refrac-
ti0n could not impair the precision q
such observations more than few
miles. Il IS precisely such series Of
polar observations that DT. Cook and
Commander Peary must produce for
the inspection of scientific men
The complete astronomical record
of either Cook Or Peary made AZ the
pole can probably b. wFitfen On a
single sheet of paper
The popular impression that such
a record needs 10 BE- boxed up Ia Aome-
thing larger than q vest pocket is a
mistake
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-14
CRANE WAS VICTIM
OF WELL LAID PLOT


washington. Oct t4 Frank B-
Soyes editor of Eae Chicago RHeo-a-
Herald. ne paper thzr printed tas
story thar cost Minister craMe hls
yob. was .r wzaAingt0u WA AE'uE
Crane ard Walter user whe1 The
statement whIch vas given 70 sAa
press ln regard 10 tha aEalr w2s pre-
pared. All rhat ME. Noyes cared ao
xire o-t vas contained in the faIoE-
ing editorial. which ha pre4ars1 -aa
alred To his paper
The treatment thar Nr- Charles 3
Crane has received ~ tAe hands q
tie department 81 state has been lozA-
ing short Of shameful
Every newspaper nan iH Washing
con win boot at She notion thar alr
Cranes alleged indiscretion in any
wzy varied from the discretion ar
dlnarily required from public officials.
No informed person believes for 2
a0ment that the 0stensiole reason of
request for 1ir. Cranes Resignation Is
the real one-on the contrary. il IS
perfectly apparent that he has been
made the victim Of what aupears 70
have been a thoroughly dlzereditable
intrigue
Inssmuch as the article 70 which
wr Knox objects appeared IN the
Record-Herald it is but Just 70 say that
Mr.. Crane furnished our correspondent
With no information that involved any
breach of his Official obligations
His mistake. apparently. vas in as
suming that there could be no pOssi-
BE objection to taxing il for granted
that shat All he diplomats and most
Of the newspaper men Of the world
knew also was known BY our depart
ment Of state.
alr. Soyles came into possession Of
somebody's intimation that the CORES
p0ndent Of the Record-Herald had
violated NJ. Cranes confidence in
writing for publication certain things
concerning the Antung Aukden rail
way situation, and said concerning il.
know Of no direct charge that the
correspondent Of the Record-Herald
violated any confidence. and il was
known that Mr. Crane had no thought
that any confidence has been violated.
The story referred 10 Is true. and the
state department practically admits it.
Nr. Crane. in his statement. frankly
sets forth his dealings with the cor
respondent I believe that Mr- Crane
violated no Official obligation Of his
in his talk with him
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-14
SCHOOL NOTES.

The high sehooi assemblies each Fri
day morning for chapel exercles- Rev.
y. j. II. Reedy has conducted these
exercises tro mornings and made very
interesting talks 70 The pupils. We
would b. pleased 10 have visitors on
these occasions
The high school football team viii
play the Tulsa high schoi team here
Friday afternoon The game will BE-
called promptly ~ 4 o'clock
The enrolment at the end Of the
FIRST mouth uaa ss7. which is zis more
than At the close q the hrst month
last year.
The grade looks are nov % the
bands 81 the pupils and the parents
should examine than closely and see
the standing Of The pupils 10 their
studies
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-14
MIGHT EASILY FAKE
HIS POLAR PROOFS
sextanf Observations Several Hours
Apart al Pole Would Show Suns
Attitude Unchanged.

New York, Oct. Is--Only the pro
ducti0n OF astronomical records can
settle the polar controversy. and these
same records might BE- fabricated.
This. ID enert. was the paradOxieal
statement made III a lecture yester-
day 81 Professor Harold Jacoby. pro
fessor n astronomy a. Columbia uni-
yerslfg
II vzs Professor Jacoby'a belief that
the Nor1a pole had beer reached. but
that esen when al The records bad
been pabilshed the final verdict would
have 70 rest spoz the veracify u the
exploFefs beezsse Of the possibility u
fabrie&tlng polar records re did not
specify NhsfheE ~ zceepted che claims
d Pe4fy 81 Cook oT boil
As fzs ~ aetfonomie records 90"
1eriased Professor Jaeoby. -ii would
~ possible ID f1bScate them without
erer visiting ne locality "a al. and
yef only TIE astronomical records Tiil
seffle the question TIE public e1.
hibtion of me instruments wIth which
the observations we're made is quite
immatefial"
Describing astronomical conditions
at the Pole. Professor Jacoby aaid
AT the pole the sun's elevation IS
almost perfectly constant with the day
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-14
VINITA AND TULSA
HERE TOMORROW
TIE rssl ees1ess - csrtest fsr er.1-
ir,- e4prers<y--setr Tes~s
ia fire Fsfte


Tie glar1 tlxl soo ietpal
team viii tomorror meet their old
rivals tas Tasss high sehool @ tAe
io>aI sridifoa. ea8 game Nosta see-
TX s oionsed B0fa teams are sa'a
to bs f. ane saape ana tAe reH .a
matter " spealatioz
Tulsa hlxh a coming slr1 tse illi
realization flat fheg vii mees eae -
iAe fastest hira anoel saana ia tle
Middle west asa ere eo1i1g deter
msnea 81 possible ~ ~ feseIze for
the fao games lost % Eanita laaE SEA-
son THE Taisa team aiii ne with
osf the mighty stars s1aamore and
Fountain of lass seaaoas team. but
has new men fkas thex thlrk wll
prose equal u fhe former stars
Coach FIteh has been i4S0ring deli-
gently 10 perfect he team work 70
that victory for Vinita Will be AZ
cured. IL perfect seam 1ork win sin
The vinltz lads have fully ree0vefed
from the Effects of the asrenaons
game AT cgaFeuore last Saturday. and
rHI go into the game tomorrow deter
mined 70 bury the Tulsa aggregation.
The game win b. called Al 4 o'cloek.
N the public school grounds
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-14
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
FORMER OPPONENT SAYS
EETGHEiL WILL WIN

-. ~ ~.
ae-t i9f s~
p ~ sae Eorll esg EeH 14s
~ a 81 t1s principals fare te
\, +sr ror r tEe5r work.
x- ~
u - : Y se-
s.4ersoe MneT r6 aA~ @
~ ort Ed OEe 0f the istear q
- t@~ erf ses4srr e Billy PapEe.
t s,~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-14
NORRIS MANDAMUS
WILL Be SUBMITTED
An Early Decision is Expected in Tsy-
lor Election Law Mandsmus
Proceedings.

The supreme court yesterday morn
ing ordered submitted the mandamus
case Of Joe II. Norris aud other re
publicans against Secretary Of State
WIN. Cross to compel the latter to con
slider the referendum petitions filed
on the Taylor election law as legal
and to grant them a hearing The at
torneys for both parties filed their
briefs yesterday. and the case is now
before the court for consideration.
An early decision is anticipated.
The court denied rehearings in the
cases Of Santa Re vs.. Jandera. an ap-
peal form Noble county. and Poison
vs.. Poison.
The appeals in the cases OF Byars
vs.. Martin Hopkins VS.. Trout and
company. and Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Ry vs.. Briton were dis
missed.
Chief Justice NJ. J. Kane issued an
order assigning Judge Stllwell H.
Russell Of Ardmore to preside over a
special session Of the district court at
Pottawatomie county at Tecumseh on
Monday. October Is. to try the in
pending agalnat former Dis
trict Judge w. n. Maben of Shawnee
Judge Preston b. Cole is assigned
by order to hold court az Bartlessilie
on October % and %.
Judge J. r. Pitchford is assigned
to hold a weeks session Of district
court at Muskogee commencing Oc-
tober ls. The case OF the Caddo Ma
tional bank vs.. J. A. Moore. trustee,
was appealed TO the supreme court
today from district court Of Bryan
county.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-14
ELKs WILL STAGE
MINSTREL SOON


AoEeEer 81 and = are 70 ~ gala
5zysss ratAsf night IL yinita Tie
EEz haTa closed e1nuaez with Ioe
BEsn. II Earsas City 10 put 0l grand
Minstrel On thass two nights Mr-
Erel is recognized Az one "a the great
est directors 81 the country and the
entertainment vii be . rare treat
The cast viii be made up of local tai
eut except Mr. BFen and his wife The
Great Bend. Kans- Tribune has the
following % say d performance
staged by Mr- BFen ln taat city
AS vas predicted. tie minstrel
sh0w giFen b. TIE Elks last night vas
the biggest biz 81 any show of its kind
ever Held in Great Bend. It vas not
only q big BIZ. but a tremendous Sue
cess in every particular ard from the
rise 81 the curtain To the final mum
Der. everything went as smooth as il
ft had been rehearsed for years. The
sh0W made al instantaneous hit with
big crowd which taxed the seating
capacity Of the house Al the final re-
hearsal yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bren.
the director. said, III look pleased
you know the show is going good -
after The opening chorus. his face was
wreathed in smiles. and continued this
way until the finale
The production was staged by Joe
Bren. the song writer. and he made
az big a hit as musical director as
did the members Of the cast He
played all the music used. much Of il
his own composition During the
choruses he would rise and play while
standing. noding his head vigorously
and at times would play with one
hand. directing the chorus with the
other. Mr. Bren not only staged the
production in perfect manner but
he did it in six days and aside from
character sketch by Mrs. Joe Bren.
the entire cast was composed Of local
people. Il was a great success for
Bren. and he IS deserving Of it. He
is without doubt the best musical di-
rector who has ever put on show
in Great Bend His music is new and
catchy and he has ideas" Of his
own
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-14
CHARGE GRAND JURY
WITH PREJUDICE
Claims Grand Jury Was improperly
Drawn-Also Charges lnterfer-
ence And Intimidation.

Ardmore. Okla. Oct l4-That in
at least two indictments in the Mus
kogee town lot cases. but eight Of the
twelve members Of the grand Jury
voted. Is the charge made BY Henry
E. Asp. counsel for Governor Haskell
and the other defendants here yester-
day
Attorney Asp made this assertion
during his arguments to quash the in
dictments. The prosecution Of the
four jurymen who did not vote would
follow he said.
Special Prosecutor Rush made the
opening argument against the quash-
ing OF the indictments Attorney
Asp probably viii conclude his argu-
ment this afternoon.
Asp said at least five members Of
the grand jury made remarks high
ly preiudicial to Governor Haskell
saying they intended to bring indict-
ments against him.
In the supplemental motion for
quashing the indictments It is alleg
ed that John W. Woods, grand jury
man. has been postmaster Of Shoals
for four years. and being in the gov
ernment service he is disqualified
from serving on the jury.
Asp also charged that George W
Strong. foreman of the grand jury.
intimated 712s45 12S45 12s 47SsOss0
intimidated members who refused to
vote for the indictments. by shaking
his fists in their faces
Attorneys for the government held
conversations with the grand jurors
during the investigation. Asp also
charged.
Attorney Rush argued that the
motion to quash was not proper, that
a plea in abatement would have been
the right step. Rush contends that
Woods position under the govern
mcnt does not disqualify him as a
juror He might have claimed ex-
emption had he desired, Rush said
Haskell and FIVE co-defendants were
present when the trial was called be-
fore Judge John A. Marshall Of the
federal court Other defedants be-
sides Haskell were. C. w Turner. a.
2. English. ". Hutchings. Walter r.
Eaton and F. B. Sewers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-05
Sc venden muy baratas,

Hacienda de cafe en- ell barrio Purf-
sima Conception, del Municipfo de las
Las Marias, con extension de GIENTO
TREINTA Y NUEVE CUERDAS,y y
ochenta y cuatro centimos de otra, cafe,
platanos, pastos y maleza; con casa habi-
taci6n de MADEIRA, techada de hero galva-
nizado, molino para Pillar cafe, casa ma
quina, con malacate movido por fuerza
animal, cuatro glasis grandes y varias ca
sas para peones. Linda al Norte, Maria
Rosario Aponte: Oeste, Antonio Ortiz y
Francisco Rivera, quienes colindan tam
bien por Sur y Este.
II-Pedazo de terreno en- ei barrio de
Naranjales del municiPio de MayagGez, q
cafe, platanos, pastos y frutos memories,
de treinta cuerdas de extension,
colindando al Este con el camino de Lim6n
y propiedades de Enrique BrugmaR y
Francisco Rivera; al Norte camino anti
quo de Naranjales; oeste, tierras de Fran
cisco soler, y Sur, propiedad de Antonio
Trabal; Este trozo esta contiguo a Ia ca
rretera de Mayagdez & las Marias.
IIT-Cuatro porciones de terreno, inme-
diatas entire ST, en- el barri ode Rio Caiias,
municipio de Mayaguez,, con area total
de CUARENTA Y~SEIS CUERDAs,
SETENTA Y TRES CENTIMoS, y que
colindau con loo Sres. Jose Perez Diss,
Ernesto Surrs, Carmen Ponce de Detrez,
Fernando Ciprian Laplatza, y Hacienda
"Aurelia" de Oliviery y Sobrino. Estas
porciones radican q cinco minutes de Ia
carretera de de Mayaguez q Las Marias.
sobre precio, condolences y dem4s ex-
tremos que Sc rean necesarios, los intere-
sados pueden diriiirse q Felipe Casalduc
Goicoechea, con residencia calle Atocha
ndmero 8, Ponce P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-05
La experiencia del doctor
Salvador Carbonell.

Un padre dgradecido. - Desde hace
cerca de veinte amos vengo indicando Ia
Emulsion de Scott en- los casos en- que
esta recomendado su uso, y siempre he
quedado satisfecho del resultado obteni-
do. Debo gratitud q dicha preparation,
pues 81 no hubieta sido por ella que me
ayud6 a salvar mi hija Camelia, esta no
estaria hoy en- Algeciras casada con Ell
ayudante del Comandante General del
Campo de Gibraltar, el general senior
Obreg6n.
Ahora mismo tengo en- mi Sanatorio
TN niho de nueve amos, a quien practi-
que resecciones en- la tibia y que mucho
ha ganado con la Emulsion. DR.. S.
H1rboneU