davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
FIGHTING A TlFTY-YEAR FIRE
Coal Mine Conhagrstion DeheS Re-
sources of Man.
CONTEST COSTS MILLION DOLLARS
Remarkable and Futile EnOr Against
a BIasinE Underground Furnace
hat L. Eating Its Way 20
the Surface,

Ii was a cold. bright morning in Feb
ruary, just fifty-one years ago.
Snow had fallen on the mountains the
night before; the flakes had been tossed
better and skeIter by a wind that grew
colder every NJ Nent, so that by morning,
after the storm mad subsidized, the surface
had frozen into a SlisteninE crust. When
the sun peeped over the mountains 10 the
east an early riser, looking from the door
OF his little shanty-ons OF the few
shAnties which then accounted for the
town OF Summit Hill, Pa-noticed TO The
westward something that held his gaze.
A thick volume OF smoke was pouring
from the shaft OF a coal mine!
At fret he doubted the evidence OF his
Ssnses. Then terror gnpped his heart.
And Il seemed hat as he looked the
clouds OF black smoke grew denser.
Over in the east the red flush of dawn
biased upon the hillsides of snow. In
the little shanties miners. their wives and
children awoke, and as the dawn flooded
the bare rooms. fear filled their hearts,
For a cry sounded clear and alarming
through the streets:
Fire! Fire. The coal mines afirer'
Through the village. and afsr. the ter
ror spread In the shaft OF the coal mine
a fire blazed like a furnace. All efforts
TO e~xtinSuish Il proved ~unAvailing
since then. for nfty-one years, the fire
has burned. Summit Hill has grown to
a town OF 1000. Men ave died; chill
dren have been born and grown TO man
hood and -womanhood; there have been
weddings and reioicinss, and funerals
and sorrows-stilI the fire has eaten its
way under the ground-steadily and re-
morsslessly. And only now, by means of
an engineering fest which will cost more
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

lars had been spent. In 1862 the company
undertook to make an open cut through
the hill to block off the fire. An excava-
tDn of 1000 feet was made in the earth.
For some unknown reason the work was
abandoned; the fire came up to the cut,
swerved aaide and blithely pursued it's way.
Sixteen years ago they began drilling
boreholes into the earth. They sank holes
until they struck cracks or open shafts,
when they would pour into the mine tons
of refuse and water or wet clay. The pur-
pose was to block the fire by walls of this
waste material. Into 600 to 700 holes were
poured thousands OF tons Of ''gob" or
slush. Some required as many as 5000 tons
OF waste matter.
But the fire crept around these impeding
walls and burned on. At last the company
realised that because OF the irregularlty OF
the vein this method could not prove sue
cessful. Then 1t evolved the scheme which
Lit believes will finally block the fire.
The new plan means the making Of a
solid wall OF clay on concrete in the mine
up to which the fire will burn, when 1t
will p~srforcs have to die out. This under
taking. it is said. will cost more than
100000.
six shafts Being sank.
Beginning al the top OF a hill more than
a mile from Summit Hin. six shafts are
being sunk into the earth. At the top of
the hill ar open cut 100 feet long and twelve
feet wide. is being made In the earth. II
will be eIcavated until the coal vein is
reached. Then all the coal at that point
will be removed. Two other cuts being
dug are twenty feet long by twelve feet
wide; the other three are fifty feet long
by twelve feet In width. All are dug fifty
feet apart and will be eKcavated to the
coal vein, probably 10 a depth OF 300 feet.
When the coal vein Is reached men will
begin taking out the coal beneath tbs
shafts and tunnslinE in under the interven.
ing ground between the shafts When al
the coal 10 removed the excavation will b.
filled, either with clay or q composition OF
concrete, which will form a thick and solit
wall in the mine.
Early In January this work was beguT
under the direction OF c. T. Starr. II vii
be finished. according TO the engineer
within nvs months. The wall which vii
replace the coal vein in the mine will eX
tend to the bottom Of the vein In the val
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
To Enjoy

the full confidence Of the Well Informed
of the World and the Concentration of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tAl that the component parts of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should be
known 70 and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes a full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity Of pro-
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy Of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method of man
ufacture known TO the Company only,
The figs of California are used in the
production Of Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known TO act most bene6cially,
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
ionia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
~ all leading druGEsts-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

ley, which is filled with water. 1t will
form an impossible barrier.
As ravenous as ever, the red tongues will
crawl onward underground until they strike
the wall. Then the demon will angrily lick
up the last vestiges OF coal, It will crawl
along the wall to the water below. And
then, the engineers declare, the half-cen-
fury fire near Summit Hill will burn out,
Scientific engineering will have conquered
one OF the most remarkable mine fires Of
the world.-Philadelphia North American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
. - r :
O.O.o. BLOOD POISON

No case Of contagious blood poison IS ever cured until the last particle
of the virus has been removed from the circulation. The least faint let. in
the blood will sooner o. later causea fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all
Colored splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers etc No other medicine SO
surely cures contagious blood poison a S. S. S. 1t goes down into the
blood and steadily and surely drives out every particle Of the injection. 1t
rich and healthy, as it vas before the destructive virus Of contagious blood
and gradually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin
cleared of all spots sores and other bemishes, the hair stops coming out.
the mouth and throat heal and when S. S. S.. has cleansed the system of the
poison 10 trace of the disease is left SIS S. cures contagious blood poison
because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers, tested and proven for more
than forty years. Book o this disease with suggestions for home treatment
and any medical advice sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Gil
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
RrutaI Indifference.

1T seems since his marriage Jack Thorn
ley has developed into a perfect brute.
You surprise, me! What has he done?'
Why, the other night while his wife
was RECALLING him with all the particulars
OF that choice Verifsst scandal she noticed
that he seemed very quiet. And what do
you think! He was sound asleepl'-CleVe-
land Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

the people. And then one day the mar
n had wept for a chance to die for hts
country fled from his country to a foreirn
and In fear of a prison, and the pillar OF
society died by his own hand, an abscondar
OF the funds of widows and orphans. And
the day the rich man died the anonymous
letters stopped"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

tina 81. 900, 900, does the conquest of the
blaze seem probable.
As time passed the IRE became a mat
ter almost of Indifference TO the people
of the locality. Underground the furnace
ragged, red hot. Not more than a mile
away, people went to their work in other
mines. grew old with the passing of
years; over on the hill they knew men
were working TO extinguish the fire. but
they knew II blazed onward despite their
efforts; they ceased to care.
Borrowed Under Mountain.
.Remorselessly the fire ate under the
mountain. a red-eyed dragon, burning;
down at the mouth of the shaft, as the
years passed. two men stood, grim yet
patient sentineIs. watching at the mouth
Of the red dragons lair. Up on the hill,
digging into the earth. men sank holes, into
which they poured almost lnexhaustible
streams Of water and COB sometimes
there would arise bursts OF volcanic steam,
and the fire would pass on, all the water
used in vain
over in the village settlers cameron
Hungary they came. hardy and rugged and
swarthy, women in gaudy red and yellow
turbans: from Italy they came. s~unburned
men and women and children; from Poland
and Russia, from Germany and Roumania
they came; and the little village OF Summit
Hill grew.
Fin frame houses were erected; streets
were laid out; pretty homes were TO be
seen. with roses blooming on trellised
porches in summer time. sill the fire
under the nearby hills burned on. Schools
were opened for the little ones; the devout
built churches; 81. JOseph's rose on the
hill. crowned by a cross: st, Paul's Re
formed church was erected at one OF the
prsttiest corners OF the town; a Lutheran
church was built on White street, Or. I,
E. Davis put up a thirty tive-room hotel.
summer after summer brought thousands
OF visitors on the SwitchbAck. Summit
Hill ~prospered and developed into a beau
tiful YPnder, under the hill, the
fire burned. The red dragon OF the Goa
regions was u~noonduered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

Manufacturers Stock Of Women's
Waists, silks, satins and nets, to
$3.50 values, at, each .S2.0S
$1.5O PerCale Wrappers Sc
$3.50 Long Silk Kimonos, S3.05
Misses Jumper Dresses, sizes IL
/ 14-16-1S-2O years, $500 values,
Saturday, for ....:..,...S1,9S
Coats and JaCkets|Coverts,
silks, bengalines, serges and
broadcloths, charming style ideas
and values at from Ak 90
$3.50 $1,000 up to $4,000
Children's Spring Jackets, all COZ
ors and sizes. great assortment,
at $1.9S S2.0S to $3.50
$3.50 Black sateen Waists, choice,
aI '.'.''.''. 7DG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

Sole Omaha Agents for the Ma
teFDaty Skirts, prices range from
$3.50 to 90
Crown Jewel Suits-The favorites
of the most discriminating buy
ers. thoroughly original in de-
sign. Rich colorings and fabrics,
perfectly tailored, unequalled at
the price SO
Children's Spring Dresses-Almost
unlimited assortment, at Soc
up 10 $1,000
$3.50 Dressing Sacques, on sale
Saturday, at, each .......50G
New Dress Skirts in great assort-
ment Of styles, Prices from
$685. up to S.. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Its Hayden's First for Groceries, Buffer, chees

We sell the Best Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar at less than Jobbers' Cost.
10 bars best brands Laundry Soaps c
s lbs. best white or yellow Cornmeal. l2c
s lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans. .... .19c
Z lbs. best rolled Breakfast Oatmeal =. 45c
s lbs. choice japan &c
l Id. cans assorted Soups, any kind you
WISH Thc
3 10c pkGs. up-to-date Washing Powder loo
4 10. pkg. Pyramid Washing powder ..... .l5o
Gillette's Washing Crystal pkg......,..1c
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, h., &c
The best Crisp Pretzels, per b..........S &c
Fancy Sweet Cookies, over 40 different
kinds, regular price everywhere 12Hc
and l5c per h., our price. .....,.. loo
Malta vita Corn Flakes, pkE."...."...1hc
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, per 10. 49,. lie
Porto Rico Blend Coffee. a fine drink, per
ID '.s''.'''..' .1Oc
The best Tea siftings, per lb............,t6c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
SOC Silk Elastic Belts Csc

$500 Swagger Hand Bags
on sale at .95C
zoe Tooth Brushes, ca, ~
SOC Hair Brushes, ca Csc
New Hair Barettes; on sale
at. .15c and Csc
New Hair Puffs; on sale at,
each 75c, $1.OO, $1.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
BIOekinE the Fire.

But at last, the engineers q the L4shigh
Coal and Navigation company declare. the
fire Will be blocked. An engineering feat
will stop the hungry blaze.
This. after hundreds OF thousands Of dol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15
WAIMEA BREAkWATER
WILL be EXTENDED

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell is going ahead with
the preparation for the extension Of
Waimea breakwater, and this morning
advertisements will be out calling for
bids on the work. This extension has
been in contemplation for some time
past by the department, but has been
somewhat held back by the lack Of
necessary funds to complete the work.
Campbell has looked into the prop
osition personally within the past few
months. The work there will call for
an expenditure of about 10000, while
the Department of Public Works has
only $4,000 at the present time. The
Legislature will be asked to make up
the deficiency at the coming session,
and the request viii probably be
granted.
In the meantime, the work will be
carried as far forward as possible with
the money at hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15
EDITOR
SMALL BUSINESS FOR A HIGH COURT.

tribunal this Territory the United
brought
and the them
of public
of little public coneernso many
that the chief business
From time time few trust and al
lty and eounterfeng the United States Dis
courtroom the hallway uad japanese
waiting the
know that they have committed
of pursued unreenngy
betrayed by nomers for following the
that to be immune
sympathy has been
who forced
the
against absorbed this police that
calendar to date
There enough Territorial
Of policy Mr.
if the that the District Attorney is
which docket
Of necessarily follow that all thA
ambition
little fellows
Or the
coolies through the Federal dragging
of cheap behind
public the high functions of the United States bench
Attorney neglect
all thait is their
which back the
quad aliens who
know better condition of life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

Kalua to Kepoikai-Shake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

will keep them warm and
comfortable. These are made
of fiannelette and are ideal
sleeping garments for chill
dren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15
CANOES CIRCLE NEW OFFICERS

Canoes Circle, number $40, installed
it's new officers last night for the en-
suing term. These are: Mrs. H. Perry,
J. P. c. c.; Mrs. H. Pereira, C. c.; Miss
Mary Medeiros, Sub C. c.; G. Silva,
treasurer; S. Perry, financial secretary;
NJ. Cheatham, recording secretary; Mrs.
May Otto, right guide; Mrs. May Fer
nandez, left guide; W. Marshall, inner
guard; NJ. D. Freitas, outer guard; Miss
Chiffon organist; DR.. Mackall, phys
ician, and J. P. Rego, NJ. c. Pacheco
and III. I'll. Williams, trustees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

The tone of the japanese agaors has suddenly moderate
What they call the Advertiser
the methods
'hcdental reference to
ought
all seriousness that this wage
the will
VIII be no bluffng ON that point there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

The differences reported to
Hehk Chairman of the National Republican
the Fulton Rp) and Chamberlain
Oregon nut at the White Hose He
stumped Oregon Futo
criminal knowledge IN frauds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

III hee IS really chance to get of
persuadng Congress will that
converted visiting Washington he seems 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

Admiral RestveDsky really
printed
twentieth century name of rer
associated a more overwhelming defeat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

The public hopes that will have an impressive
There
talent enough make the exercises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

Exact data being lacking the
1916
estimated 1907
while
yield
ton of pounds in
1905
&OOOO for the 1905
"a and
considerable increase
alcohol of
all of these classes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

Judge Kepok has office b in wireless
message yesterday denied that
90 so after he has caught his BREATH he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15
THINGS THE
SHIPPERS WANT
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
noon. At the same meeting the com
mittee on harbors, shipping and trans
portation presented a lengthy report on
their work in connection with the aues-
ton of the removal of the marine rail
way, in this harbor Accompanying the
report, which was adopted, was a COM
munication on the subject from the SUI
perintendent of Public Works. Mr..
Campbell reviewed the history of the
marine railway and said, in conclusion:
fThis department would not consider
the removal of the marine railway until
such time as other means of docking
vessels are provided. Under the lease
made by Honorable James A. King to
Sorenson & Lyle, the Territory of Ha-
wall has the right to terminate said
lease upon giving twelve months no.
tice and reimbursing the lessees with
the appraised valuation of the additions
actually made under the terms set forth
in the application of the lessees dated
September 27. 1897, which in no case
was to exceed $4,000. Consequently,
after the construction of the necessary
facilities for taking care of the ship
ping interests of the port of Honolulu,
the marine railway can, as above pro-
vided, be removed. -
In view of this the committee stated
that it did not favor making any radi
cal recommendations in the matter
Ask for Further Improvements.
With the report, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
"Resolved, That the Chamber hereby
expresses its gratitude and appreciation
to the proper authorities for the ex-
cellent work that has thus far been
done in carrying out the general project
for the improvement of Honolulu har-
Dor, as specifically adopted by the River
and Harbor Act of March 2, 1907.
whereby the harbor and the entrance
thereto have been deepened and widen
ed, and the dangerous lighthouse point
removed, thereby greatly facilitating
the safe handling of vessels at this
port; and be it further
"Resolved That we do hereby en-
dorse the recommendation of the Chief
of Engineers at Washington for an ap,
preparation of 100000 from the Con-
gress now in session for carrying on
the work Of further improvement on
the northwest side of this harbor dur
ing the biennial period ending July l.,
1910, and further that copy of this
resolution be forwarded to the Honor.
able j. Kalanianaole, Delegate to Con.
gress, with request that he use his best
efforts to secure such appropriation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-22

Sinembargo, nos fguranos
que eran mujeres nnos sacos
automaticos que andaban por
las GALES y que por una aoef
tura de su parte superior de.
jaban yer unos ojazos muy
hermosos, no pudiendo declr
Sc que Sc veia 10 nlsmo poi
las demas aberturas del saco.
Cierto meroader persa. a
quien conocimos en- una casa
de banca en- donde entramos
q hacer Electives varios che.
ques, manifesto empeho espe.
cial (vendia espeoias) en- que
comi6ramos en- 81 casa.
Aceptamos ell couvite agra.
deciendo la buena intenci6n;
pero iojala nunoa 10 hubi6ra.
mos hecho! pues tai fue la
cantidad de mostaza. pimien'
ia, clavo y canela que nos
dio, que a los diez minutes
nuestros rostros dejarou de
ser rostros para ser graneros
Despu6s de hacer que nos
rascasen las narices dos escla'
vas muy lindas dedicadas ex'
clusivamente a rascar narices
forasteras, nos dispusimos a
tomar ell camino de Persia, nc
sin ofreGernos al mercader
persa por 81 Sc lie ocurr5a al.
gun recado para nn pariente
suyo que tenia ell alto cargo
de primer lim nchas del
Sab.
GraCias q una reComenda
ci6n acknowledgements escrita,
que 40 reproducimos aqui POI
que no la entenderian uste
des. asi como tan" "ooo la en-
tendimos nosotr' muchc
menos la persona uien ibs
dirigida, llegamos | Persia
con buenos animos, aunqut
Un POGO molidos por 10 larg'
del viaie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-22
{ | TRIFl n Us.
(Por Juan Perez Zuniga).

Traspusimos la frontera y
los aduaneros nos obligaron d
quedarnos en- camisa. porque
creian que bajo los albcrno.
ces ocultabamos matute de
importancia; mas pronto Sc
convenoieron de que 10 que
llevabamos bajo la ropa no
tenia nada de particular y
nos permitieron penetrar en
territorio de Persia.
mo tardamos muCho en- en-.
tsrarnos de que los persas son
muy afcionados a la misioa
y a las persianas Que son
mdsicos nos 10 .demostraroni
un persa nance que lba to.
Cando el himno de Riego en-
la bandurria = una ohioa mu'
da que entonaba peteneTas
mejor que 10 que pudiera ha,
cerlo el presiente del Consejo
dc Ministries. Y 10 de la afi.
cion a las persianas 10 supi.
mos por IN barbian de Ia
Persia que nos salio al paso '.
simpatizo con posotros q pc.
sar de 10 ooco que tenemos de
barbian no extranandonos
tai a6cion, puee pudimos ob
servar que aquellas persianas
son muy bonitas, corren con
I'facilidad y estan casi todas
pintadas de verde
La capital de Persia es Te'
heran, ciudad que. ademas de
otras muchas puertas, item
una muy famosa que parect
de enoaie por sus filigranas y
que en- NADIA SO asemeja a la
puerta de Atocha, porque es
ia no existe. Es calada tod;
ella. y zen este Sc lie parecen
otras puertas cuando llueve
mucho encima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-22
Circc Puerto Rico.

Apes2 de los bales y el ri.
gor de lluvia sc vic este
popular circc completameDte
lIeno. no es para menos. dada
la variation del espectaculc y
los regalos verdad! con que
obsequ' esta empresa al ph.
blico 81 es favorece; entire las
elicula notables que Sc ez.
hibieron anoche fguro una
muy interesante, la mejor pro
ducci6n de la casa Path6, Gu.
70 titulo es LA Novia del ma
rino".
Al Cine Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-22
Un REPRESENTATIVE.

Sc encnentra en- San Jua
ell senior Antonio la Presa. de
la casa Manuel Fernandez y
Co. de Jerez de la Frontera,
Espana, que permanecera al.
gun tempo, visitando las
principales poblaciones de la
isla en- asuntos de negocios.
Ell senior de la Presa ha .visi.
tado la isla en- otras ocasiones.
Buenos negocios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-22
En- San Juan.

Sc encuentran en- esta ciu.
dad desde aver los distingui'
dos esposos Benitez.C Carrillo,
de Yabucoa, que estaran algu'
nos dias en- la ciudad con mo-
two de la enfermedad del nj
no Carlos Benitez Benitez. FL
seffor Carlos Benitez Santana,
ha estado aver recojido a eau
sa de la grippe. Bieny""'dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-22
Gran regalo por $5-|a.

Al recibo de $5.75 entrega-
remos una de las mil camas
de hero con colch6n, colcho.
meta, almohada y mosquitero,
todo por 1915. GIan barati'
llo de olaues, casimires, enca-
jes, etc., etc. Muebles, fono'
grafos, camas, etc., etc., a pla
zos FL Cielo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-22
De paseo en- San Juan

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
en- donde pasara algunos dias
con motive de las festas de
esta 6poca la distinguida Sc.
norita Carmen Roman Calza.
da. de Rio Grande, hija de
nuestro estimable compatriota
] senior Roman Diaz, pTopie,
tario de Mameyes, Rio Gran.
de. Bienvenida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-22

HOTEL "HoRIENTE".-Propietaria
Emilia Ramirez Yda- de Mssferrer. Hu-
macao, P. r. P. o. Box 20, calle del
5omercio. Bahos de ducha tods ho-
- 90. v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-22

b. LOPEZ CEPERO, San Jose '6.
Compra Y venta de muebles en- general,
&c hacen rrcstamos de dine.o sobre prem
das de GRO, plata y piedras preciosas, Sc
compran prendas antiguas y modernas,
Sc compra vende plata y ORC deterio-
Iado. Constanta existencia de muebles,
& tipo ecoudmicos. BARRAS DE CA
TIRE. A'P'