davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
Rev. Browning Sick.

A Liberty (Mo.) paper last
week printed the following item
relative to a man well remember
ed in Mexico and who for four
years was presiding elder of the
Mexico district of the Methodist
church:
Rev. A. C. Browning, pastor of
the Liberty Methodist church,
has been very sick this week with
appendicitis and expects to go to
a Kansas City hospital for an OPP
Grafton. He took sick Saturday
evening and was not able to
preach Sunday This is the third
attack Of the disease that Rev.
Browning has had.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Joe M. Cauthorn, Member Of
Prominent Family Here, a
Suicide.

Mexico community was shocked
last Saturday afternoon TO hear
that Joe NJ. Cauthorn, a few days
before returned from Kansas, had
shot himself while standing on the
sidewalk just across the street
from the Shoe Factory. He was
separated from his wife, Jaunita
Wilkerson Cauthorn, who was en-
.ployed at the factory, and it is
thought he went there with in
tentions perhaps of endeavoring
to get her reconciled. He was
standing by himself, no one with
in speaking distance of him, when
he pulled 80 caliber revolver
from his pocket aud fired two
shots into his left breast. He
fell and died without ever speak
ing.
The wife was not far away and
heard the shots and when she was
informed what had happened she
rushed to his side and then took
place a most touching scene,
Deceased was born and raised
in Mexico and was the son of MIR.
and Mrs. r. II. Cauthorn. The
body was taken to the home of the
parents where funeral service was
held Sunday afternoon, cond 70. ii
by Rev. w. NJ. White. The pail
bearers were Clarence A. Barnes.
Dan II. Cauthorn, J. z. Clark, Leo
Hanley, Frank Buckley and Theo.
CauthOrn.
The Coroner held an inquest
Monday morning and the verdict
was that deceased came to his
death by a pistol shot fired by
his own hand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
Binder Twine Price.

The pirce of binder twinc at
the State factory in jefferson
City has been fixed for the year
as follows:
In lots of 1000 and more, 7 IA
cents "A pound; in lots less than
1000, Z ia cents a pound; deliver
ed at the shipping point, Jeffer-
son City, T. o. b.
The twine is manufactured in
the penitentiary and is sold to
the farmers of the state at the
actual cost of production. The OBJ
ject in establishing the plant was
to obtain reduced price. At that
time twine was selling at 16 cents
pound, retail. Senator NJ. X. X.
Biggs Of Audrain county was
the author Of the law and to
whom the honor is due for its
passage.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
New School District.

County School Commissioner.
5. T. Davis. with board Of arbi-
tration. last week i'm Mexico.
heard the petition for new
school district to be formed from
parts of the Bolts. Beagles and
Bean Creek district, northeast of
Mexico. The board. or jury, be-
fore Prof. Davis. was composed
of the following: c. w. Wilson.
of Payne district; VI. NJ. Givens.
j. \. Fairchild, Of Erisman. and
j. J. Hickman. of Hedgedale.
At the annual school meetings
Bolts and BeagleS voted for the
division and for the new district.
Dye voting half and half. but
Bean Greek voted against it.
The verdict of the arbitration
board was unanimous for the n,w
district. and it will be formed.
II will be known rs District No.
99-will make the Goth district
in the county. \ new school house
viii be built 'his summer and it
will stand at the cross lanes, near
Ed Crawford's S home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
I. o. O. F. CELEBRATION.
Triple Link Disciples of Audrain
Lodges Will be in Attendance.

The Fulton Sun said last week:
About thirty candidates will be
inducted into the mysteries of
Odd Fellowship in Fulton on the
night of Monday. April 26, when
Galloway lodge No. l05, /. o. o.
f., assisted by sister lodges in
Galloway and adjoining counties
will celebrate the ninetieth ami
versary of the order. Ten of the
candidates will be furnished by
the local lodge and the remain
der will come from other lodges.
One hundred and fifty Odd
Fellows will come from jefferson
City, Columbia and Mexico, and
delegations will be present from
Centralia, Montgomery City, Lad
donia and Vandalia, as we'll as
from all of the county lodges.
\ special train will be run from
Mexico which will arrive at 800
.p. m. and bring the visitors from
Columbia and points north. AZ
ter the evenings work is com
.pleted the special train will ear
ry the jefferson crowd home and
then return to take the Others to
their homes.
Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for the entertainment
Of the visitors and the event will
be made memorable. The initia-
tory and degree work will be CON
ferred by the Jefferson City.
Columbia and Mc,..ao lodges. and
afterwards a lunch will he serv-
ed An invitation to be present is
extended to all Odd Fellows. Cal
laway lodge has a welI-earned
reputation for being successful
host. and the local disciples of
the triple link are determined TO
outdo all their previous efforts at
entertaining on this occasion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
HON. O. W. BATTERToN.
Starts Cooperative Movement in
Western Audrain.

Many of the farmers from
three townships gathered in Omar
d, Gray's newspaper office in
Sturgeon last Thursday to form
"a permanent organization of the
Brotherhood of Road Draggers.
They were delegates elected at
the school district meetings a
week previous. George w. Batter
ton, the originator of the co-opera-
tive movement, was elected presi-
dent. He has lived OH farm | 1-2
miles from Sturgeon for forty
years or more and four years ago
he decided, he said, he spent about
enough of his life contending with
bad roads. He made a drag Of
oak lumber and to the edge of
the front piece he bolted a blade
Of steel made by the local black
smis 0ssich acted as a light
scrger to throw the dirt collect
ed front of the drag to the CEN
ter OF the road.
WhmrNhe visited Sturgeon he
ata EhS the drag to the rear ~ee
his twagon, or buggy, and drag
ged the roads both going and
coming. In this way he consumed
very little more time in making
the trip to and from town and
in the course of a year he had
made a road from his farm to
Sturgeon, a distance of three
miles, which he and the residents
in that section claim to be super
ior TO rock roads eleven months
in the year, and at no time does
il become so muddy as to serious
ly impair its usefulness in haul
ing heavy loads over it when it
is at its worst.
IL il as smooth and hard as a
boulevard. 1t would not be out
of place TO say, either, that Mr.,
Batterton is so afflicted with
rheumatism he can hardly walk,
still he has made 1-2 miles of
country boulevard practically
with his own efforts in four years,
Dragging is the best, simplest
and least expensive method to
obtain good roads" j. NJ. Proc
tor, one of the largest land own
ers in that section, said at the
meeting. "There is nothing which
will add so much to the prosper
ity and general advancement of
the communities as good roads. .
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
P. H. Cullen to 90 to s.. IAOuis.

The Mexico public last weehs
was sorry 10 hear that Hon. p.
II. Cullen and wife will move TO
st. Louis to make their permanent
home. Mr., Cullen has formed a
law partnership business there
with attorneys Barclay 4 Faunt-
leroy. He will be here at the
June term Of the Audrain county
circuit court to look after the
eases he has on the docket here
and thereafter will have head
quarters at his office in st. Louis.
Mr.. Cullen has wide fame as a
lawyer. He is popular and
whole-souled and we predict for
him great success in his practice
at St. Louis. He and his good
wife win be missed in many ways
in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
Quietly Married.

Mr. Lester Walker of Kansas
City and Miss Willie Smith were
married at the home of the bride s
mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Smith,
in Vandalia last Thursday night,
Ed. r. D. Chinn officiating. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. J. w.
Gallaher of this city and also a
niece of Mrs. j. V. Williams. II
is very popular young couple
and scores Of friends extend them
best wishes for future happiness
and prosperity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
AudIain Contestants.

The following Audrain county
young ladies are in the st. Louis
Stars voting contest:
Barbara Tratchal, Jessie Pear
son, Of Benton City, Manda Han
son, Emma Tomlinson, Grace Me
Intire, Ruth Durkee, Mable Me-
Loney, Ruth MeLoney, Mexico
Edna Cant, Laura Brown, Thomp-
son; Matte Mathews, Martins
burg.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

Albert Butler, a man who has
served a term in the penitentiary,
passed. number Of worthless
checks on Centralia business men
one day last week and then made
his escape. Citizens are ofIering
$50 for his capture He j. said
to have a sister who resides IN
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

The next annual meeting of the
Missouri Lectureship Association
Of the Christian church Is to be
held IL Mexico. The session FOR
this year was held recently at
springfield. at the Mexico meet
ing about 500 delegates viii he
present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
A District Parsonage.

The Southern Methodists of
the Mexico district will build a
district parsonage in Mexico for
the home of their presiding elder.
The following committee was ap-
pointed at the recent district con
ference held at Montgomery City
to attend to the matter: +. f. Mar
low, of Wellsville; j. o. McCiin-
tic, of Auxvasse; J. NJ. Proctor
and j. NJ. Majors. Of Sturgeon,
and G. A. Chadwick, of New
Bloomfield.
This eOmmitte held a meeting
in Mexico last Friday. They wish
to put about $4,000 in the pro
perty, and suggest that each
church in the district contribute
toward the project in proportion
to what they are paying on pas.
tors salary.
ReY. w. A. Hanna, Of Mexico,
is the present presiding elder OF
the district.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
FROM OKLAHOMA.
Audrain County Man Tells of Peo-
pie and Things He Saw.

Hydro, Okla, April II, '09.--
| spent the past winter with Mrs.
4. J. Williams, my sister, at
Greenbrier, Ark. That place was
settled in 1914. 1t is a long strag-
Cling village ON the foot hills of
the 0zarks--fhe sparkling wat
ers, and the land of the peach and
cotton. Sister oftened asked about
John G. DeLaporte and family
and other old acquaintance at
Laddonia. Jerome VanIIorn lives
at Guy, eight miles away. lie
hasn't forgotten Nick and Tucker
Smith of near Laddonia. Earl
Williams has been attending a.
medical college at Little Rock.
He often asks about Jim and
Judge Quisenberry at Laddonia.
| met Mr.. James at Conway,
Ark, who asked me to give his
best regards to Claude and Harry
Turpin Of Farber. found Sam
Whiteman's family on the corner
of Main and 14th street at Little
Rock. They wanted me to tell
them all | could about their for
mer friend and acquaintance, w.
II. Logan of Laddonia.
l left Little Rock on the 9TH
inst. and the next day struck
Oklahoma. This is a land famed
in history and renowned in song.
No place on earth that better
contrasts the type of the three
distinct races of the human fam
ily-the Saxon, the Indian and
the Negro. The Caucasian is in
the lead, the African is following
in his steps and the American is
mixing with the two. This country
looks a good deal like Audrain
county, only the land is more
rolling. See some curious marks
on the surface here--a mound 100
feet high, 100 feet at the base, has
the name of Ghost Mountain; see
trail across the prairies that
was made in AZ, during the Mex
ican war. 1t passes A. A. Beal's
ranch. The Indians have a colony
on this trail, 20 miles from Hydro.
They have fine school, brick
building, a nice park--deer, tur-
keys and geese roaming in it.
Would judge about 100 red men
live here-some Saxon and a few
negroes. The little squaws at the
colony seem as happy as any of
their Caucasian sisters of the
North. The Indian maidens play
ball and they keep the ball in the
air and going lively too.
No place has improved like this
State in the last 20 years. Two
generations ago where grew moth
ing but grass, now stand fine and
growing cities. Oklahoma City,
they claim, has a population of
10000.
Hydro is a small place about
the size of Laddonia. A. A. Beal,
my brother, resides here. Some
years ago he lived at Santa Fe,
Mo-, and often speaks of the
Trimble boys and the Houstons
and others he once knew there.
w. II. b.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
Little Child Dead.

The little seven year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rob-
inson of Bean Creek died last Fri
day night. The burial was Satur-
day afternoon in Euhanks GENE
terry. The sympathy of many
friends is extended the bereayed
parents.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
IMAGINARY PRESTIGE.
Hon. e. q. Waters Criticises the
State University Management

An interesting incident ofthein-
vestigation of the Missouri State
University, which has been on
for weeks, has been brought to
light through a letter written by
Representative T.. c. Waters Of
Vandalia, Audrain county, TO DR..
II. j. Waters. dean of the depart
ment of agriculture at the State
University.
81 feel kindly toward what /
deem the real merits of our uni
versity," says Representative
Waters in his communication,
"but in common with a large ma
iority of the people of the State
| also feel that the management
of some of the departments and
the general spirit pervading the
institution are not conducive to
the material welfare of the great
masses who are presumably the
benefciaries.
"The extravaganza. inconsis-
tencics ard-iRproprietics, saying
z1hing7 unfitness of the
board = ators, are sufficient
to warrant Thu spirit of dissatis-
faction among the people. The
foundation of tbs ,troubIes in the
board ofs ts in the fact
that in the sO8ct II men to
serve in this most important and
presumably unselfish position too
much stress heretofore has been
placed on an imaginary prestige
which some members Of the board
presume to possess, thus over.
shadowing the more important
fact that men Of mediocre attain
ments, selected from the walks
of life more in keeping with the
spirit that appeals to the admira-
tion of a non-commcrcialized
mind, would be more in keeping
with discretion and propriety.
81 might add further aud more
fully divulge the suppressed feel
ing of the best and noblest I'M
pulses that actuate my express
sions, but may this suffice TO
convey to you and others who
might care TO stop and give it a
moments consideration. the light
in which / view the present con
dition of affairs, affecting what
should at least be the greatest ed
ucational institution in any
State" "
Commenting further upon his
letter TO the dean Representative
Waters said:
81 hope that Governor Hadley
will not make the error that other
governors have made by appoint
ing men who cannot adjust their
minds TO view things to certain
extent at least from the same
standpoint that does the man who
works for wages or who moves
in a different plane of life and ac-
tivity TO that which they occupy. "
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
Married Last Weak.

Mr. Albert Bryan and Miss
Gussie Smith were united in
marriage in this city last wednes-
day evening, the l4th inst, Judge
w. w. Bolts officiating.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22
DROVE TO SUICIDE.
His Affianced Lives at Perry An
Echo Of Patterns Wheat
Gambling.

Want and despair, the result of
James Patterns corner in wheat,
drove George Wagner, a baker of
st. Louis, to suicide last Sunday
morning.
Wagner went to st. Louis to
live only ten days before, after
losing his position at Litchfeld,
ILL.,, because of the reduction Of
running forces in the bakeries of
that place. Looking TO st. Louis
as wider field for work, he was
more keenly disappointed when
he found on arriving there that
local bakeries are hedging against
the wheat famine, now gripping
the country through the Chicago
structures and prohibitive prices
Of -four.
He was found hanging by the
neck from a tree, his body sway
ing over the deep pit of a rock
quarry at the foot Of lesson
street,
That Wagner's self-destruction
was the immediate result of mis-
lack of employment appears from
the fact that he had, as far as
could be learned, no other trou-
bles. He was in perfect health,
was involved in no financial diff
Guilty and looked forward to his
marriage to a young woman
know only as "stell ST." of Per-
ry, Mo,
The following letter. written
just after he had gone to Litch-
field, ILL.,, from Perry, Mo-, reads:
"Dear Friend. George can't
help writing you a few lines, for
thought of you all day. l got
up early this morning-thought
sure you would stop and see me
on the way 70 the train, and when
the train was almost ready to go
! put on my coat and hat with
the intention of going TO the de-
pot, but changed my mind, not
because / did not want to see you,
but was afraid people might talk
---such little place. am afraid
I am not going to like it here.
"The reason, George, / did not
come back to the bakery last
night, / was crying so. I was
afraid everybody would know
about it. You surely knew. ]
could hardly talk to you. You
accused me Of crying, but / hated
to admit it,
| never realized that | did think
SO much Of you until now that
we are so far from each other.
! want you to go East-you like
II there--and settle down and save
your money, and If you don run
across that old-time acquaintance
Of yours, remember there is a
little woman down in Perry who
seSwill always be your friend, and
sfpossibly more than that some day
When you get a nice little
7 bakery of your own send for mC
and / will come, no matter how
far it is, and sell all the cakes
and pies and bread you can make
Now, George, write by return
mail and tell me Just what you in
tend 10 do and II you ever wan
to hear from me again. / dom
intend to stay in this little ok
town very long, and if you don
60 very far away / win come an,
see you some time, and don't for
get to answer. Ever your trr
friend, Stella S
q N navis lost a valuahle xvorl
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

Maud, the little danghteT Of Mr..
and Mre. Charles Fry Of Cuivre,
this county, fell from a horse some
time ago and suffered a broken
shoulder. Her recovery was not
favorable and she is now in q st:
Louis hospital for treatment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

Judge Guy McCune Of Van
dalia was in Mexico ON business
one day last week. He aays the
farmers Of the east end Of the
county have the largest acreage
Of ground broken for corn plant
ing he has ever known.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

Ed. r. ID. Chinn and family Of
yandalia who spent the winter
at San Antonio, Texas, returned
home last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

Miss Fay Snidow visited her
sister, Miss Flemma, at Bowling
Green last week. The latter is a
teacher IN the public school at
Bowling Green.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

The County coprt has raised
saloon license from $3.50 to 1900
per year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

Miss Kelly Bragg OF Troy,
visited the family Of DIR. X. r.
Bragg of this city last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

sIre. ]. II. dallaher visited in
yandaIia last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Barnes
and little daughter visited st.
Louis friends last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

c. W. Tanner OF Farber now
rides in a new automobile.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fowles Of
Ashland, No. came on visit
last week to relatives in Mexico;
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

s. T. Davis lost a valuable work
mare last week,
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-22

Rufus Underwood of Thomp-
son has been very i'll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-14
DePutane0b Dc JusdGs Puerto Gcp
0ficina del Attorney General
EDIcTo.

Por ell presente hago saber que por
una Ley de la Asamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico, aprobada en- 16 de
Mario de 1909, y titulada "Ley para
enmendar La "Ley asignando sueldo
los Registradores de la Propiedad y
para otros fines" aprobada ell 10 de
Mario de 1904, para otros fines, el
termino Municipal de Comerio y e]
poblado de Hormigueros, han sido Sc
gregados de las demarcaciones de los
Registros de la Propiedad de Caguas
y San German a que antes pertene.
clan incorporates respectivamente q
la Seccion segunda de las dos en- que
ha sido divididO el Registro de la
Propiedad de San Juan, y al Regis.
tro de la Propiedad de MayagUez, y
por consiguiente, a partir del d1a dc
Julio de este afo, todos los titulOs re
ferentes fincas 6 derechos cores
pondientes a los pueblos de Comerlo
y Hormigueros, segregadOs, deberaI
ser presentados q los efectos lega-
les, EN- los Registros de San Juan,
Secci6n segunda, y MayagIez, respec
tivamente.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 prescrito Ell
la misma ley antes citada, firmo este
aviso para su publication por Is dias
consecutivos en- los peri6dicos de ma
|yor circulation, en- Ia Ciudad de Sa1
Juan, hoy 81 de Julio de 1909.
Henry n. Hoyt,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-14

JNnG nnUdg fGDdG eD ID Lhudl da BdaIl heICuDd|
Manual del iagsasge Eseiei
tel. las
aseisd sss s..:dsi.. 100
sSs !: Sa.,it a;s
dernado enlpata.
Bbdoteca laseaia1a
de- coasueeass de aofea ceneaso :1sdo "
| Resstenca de Mategaes. / tono eaoaaderaaio
saneamento poblaciones soao e4ca:deaado
Siaero baseador niass somo enousder- ''
Del sobeante de obras pdbiicss tono enousdaado
para Exploitation del Aqua toaao Rdtica
Bbnoteca del Mee4doo
Manual e.
BbIioteca Industrial Agnico. A<tes oddos
Manual cria de anirnales de Corral
;sss S5Sss: ss
vadeneeam veternao del ganadero eaosader-
Tsde Dc Eeoa9na sae.sda.de
Agricultural cen6cs encuadernado oz5
Heneno tono eneaadsrnado en- s
! oso
Manual para : Argodoneo
Principles zooecna general pasta a5
Manual del Licoria recetas practices eneua
rfdo Complete de Manpulacdn de los va soao encas-
rrao PRACTICE fabrication de Aeuaoi;ease@ ssooaa en-
Manual aesSdeo del Taoeo sacsm,nc :oao
nado tela..............-..-..... s.zS
encuadernado tela.
1nduria Comercio las encudernao a
IE abogado de los ndustrales.
Manual del perfumia Jabonero RGt
de Conhe1a, pasteea Reposterfa eoSao enoaaaer-
en- ............................~.-..
1Ares industriaes
Manual pracdco del composior tpogra6eo oso
jTraado de la Tpogrsffa. o6a
Fabrication A1bdmna geatina, eagzmaos.
para Reoes
lMeteorologfa
fsica.
lCosmograf1a
pr4cticas de
Esenotpia Unwersal-Taqugia Mechanics 4oaao eaoaade-
nado en- tels :.
Manual Te1egraffa
de
I de
Manual del Capnero eanisa. si:a g
IFormuo de Dujardn Beaumetz-Q Ultima Edici5le
encuadenado te1a = s2S
Itonaoen adernaa0 eaTe
Manual del Picante de encaadeuaado - a7s
Arte de cudar a1os enfermos
Manual
dernado ute1a sau
Bibioteca para fsmEas
La Homeopatfa impli6cada encuadernado aea~ t25
Manual de Medcina Usual. - toa
Catecmo de la Madre de famIis. !" o.sa
LA felcidad en- Ell Hogan domestco
rte ser R0nta" E.EE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-14
BUQUES ANUNCIAD00

Vapor americana S. v Luckenback.
Ell 10 del corriente recalara procedente
de New York.
Consignatarios, Insular Lime.
Vapor americana Pathfinder. Saldra
de New Orleans para esta, ell Il del que
cursa
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor frances Quebec. Sc aguarda
el II de este mes, procedente de Puerto
Plata
Consignatarios, j. T. Silva Co.
Vapor espanol Pho TX. Debe haber
salido de Barcelona para esta, hacienda
las escalas intermedias ell 5 del presen
te
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquier
do.
vapor espamol Berenguer ell Grande
Salio de Tenerife recalara ell Is del
corriente.
Cons;gnatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Saldra
para New York ell 18 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.,
Vapor americana Caracas. Recalara
procedente de New York, .el 10 del CO.
rriente.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
yapor espanol Montevideo Sc aguar-
da del q al % del corriente procedente
de Colon escalas.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
VELEROS DE LA LnlEA BENNER
Gta amer Republic. Debe haber salido
de New York, para esta y Arroyo el
3 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Goleta americana Henry Lippitt.
Debe haber salido de New York para San
Juan Y Mayaguez el 10 del corriente
Consignatarios, Sohrinos de Es-
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-14
DE LA COSTA

yapor americana Ramos eostero
Uarnen-