davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

NAL conditions each season will return
It's profits. The expenses Of seine
amount to from SIS to 500 day, neg
lecting the initial cost OF tho outfit
ground preparation and rental. Some
days will not pay one-tenth part OF the
expense OF operation. but there is no
telling when a salmon run VIII begin, so
there is nothing for the seine operator to
good days will Insure the season prohts,
and q few fish will be caught nearly
every time the net is cast. Since the
crew must be paid for the season Wheth-
er salmon come or not. II is just as cheap
to work as to remain idle. Seincs have
been known to take In as much az SD
900 worth of fish during favorable sea-
sons The seiner has q virtual monopoly
Of hIs part OF the river, and a total OF
100 scines on the Columbia take about
eighth OF the salmon catch
The seiner is somewhat handicapped
since he is obliged to work near the shore
and away from the main channels. Also
he is second man TO the large gillnetters
and traps located at every available spot
nearer the mouth OF the river.
More modern than the methods or tho
gillnetters, the trap master or the seiner,
arc those of the owner OF the great re-
yolying salmon wheel that Is found fur
ther UP the Columbia In the swift waters
OF the narrows. About twenty-five years
ago. as the story goes. an inventive fish
errnan conceived the idea OF the fish
wheel. which In principle Is very simple
and in practice very profitable WINE
this man was preparing TO get his idea
patented capitalists bought up all the
most available places on the river where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

they may be required TO work a,r,..
double time during rush periods Tr.1se
become very skillful, seemingly not icy
Ing single ounce OF the red aaisa.
meat. Even In the old-ra shlonca 'is,,on ~
nerica the workmen do little more ,ha-
slit the fish open and remove thc bsa ss.a s1
and fms. From this point. while the ecu ;
are being filed. topped, soldercd. coosnns
tested and wrapped. human eyes arc "ss
ployed largely 10 watch the machino,.,
Active measures are being taken'
preserve the failing supply OF Coh,n,h,p
river Salmon-tbc best in The NJ, =
Whether this valuable and rare Sn"S;
product can be preserved or whcther ~ 4,
must slowly dwlndle and go the wav =;
the bison OF the west. only the fnt,uu..
can tell The suggested remedies a,u:
Limiting the catch, destruction OF ~.
enemies Of the salmon and artificial mr. n'
pagatton. Concurrent Oregon and Waet~
Inston laws have already somewhat shor.'
ened tho fishing season. Attempis ~,
being made TO destroy tho sen lions nt
the mouth of the CoIumbia-viciouo ro'
animals thought 10 bc responsible" fc.
the destruction Of a great many salmc,
every year. And both the state and H.
national governments arc attempting W,
fetal salmon propagation on a large scais
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
ZHSLtT@ .
S/EZHoN EeohI
S 9SS

wheels could be located. Thus they were
able TO make practically their own terms
with the man with the idea,
The salmon fish wheel resembles the
old fashioned water wheel, excepting that
1t carries three large scoops madc OF
light boards and wire netting. The whec!
must be located in water swift enough TO
keep II slowly turning. The other chief
principle is that il have an attractive
eddy below and n lead at an angle into
the stream so that the salmon viii be
drawn into the trap. Usually tho salmon
keep to the current In their pilgrimage
to their mating and spawning grounds
but in the upper swift part of the river
they are supposed to be enticed by
slower currents and rcstful eddies, They
follow up the lead and approach the
twenty-five foot opening under the slowly
revolving wheel They prepare TO dodge
under the scoop that is rising out Of the
water. only TO find themselves caught by
the second scoop. The salmon are slid
out OF the scoop down an inclined trough
and onto the floor of a little house that
may be locked up safe from those WHO
might be tempted to help themselves to
the fish dcicacies.
The chief problem that Qle fish wheel
must meet is changes in the water level
The most general form OF salmon wheel
Is constructed with an axle adjustable
according 10 the height OF the water, An
other form Of wheel is built on a scow
hence is self adiusta ole. The nsh wheel
is of little value however, during very
high water for the fish can pass under,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

to shore and two or more Of the teams
of horses are driven at n fast trot FAR
into the water, that they may be hitched
10 the end OF the seine and the
squeeze" begun. The net has thus en-
tlrcly surrounded a section OF river bed
perhaps as large as western home
stead. And if all goes well not a fish
IN this great area Will escape.
While the net is first being played out
into the stream one of the teams is kept
busy hauling in the tail end and holding
the top OF the seine taut so as TO insure
the most perfect drag OF the river. The
head end OF the net is drawn to shore
as rapidly as possible. and as tho two
ends begin to meet all is intensity and
excitement Even the horses enter Into
the spirit of the event and gallop Into
the water with will, The sclning crew
wear long rubber boots and waterproof
coats but they think nothing OF II II
their zeal should call them into the cold
water of the Columbia up to their waists
or armpitS.
AS a last stage the heavy seine is
either drawn entirely onto the sands, or
the crew is In the shallow water sur
rounding the part that holds the salmon
catch. lifting up the edges until the prof
Its OF the haul can be removed to the
scow. BY this time nearly all Of the
salmon win have exhausted themselVes
and can be easily transferred Tho heavy
gan hook will speedily bring quiet where
the splashing of the water indica tes that
one Of the moro sturdy OF the fish has
hopes OF freedom.
The operation OF a seine has its ele-
mcnt of business risk. as well as other
| forms OF salmon fishing. but under nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
With the Salmon Fisherman on tn

and then the current Is moro equalized
and the tsh wheel eddy not so cntcirS,
The salmon wheels OF the upper Colun-
bia are very valuable property regard
less OF their limitations. Fish are not
so numerous I'm this upper part OF the
river. since thousands OF Fishermen, WIN
their cillpcts traps and scines, have had
their turn al the salmon before tins Tine.
However, the channel is comparatively
narrow where the fish wheels are To-
Gated and the most strategic points with
In these narrows have been chosen. Also
the wheels arc grinding away ALI OF the
time and require no labor not even u
watclman, though without q watchman
the owner takes his chance OF being
ilncd for catching such fish as are our
of season Some Of these salmon wheels
have been known to take trom hNe TO
seven tons Of fish In twenty-four hours.
and one catch Of forty tons Is reported
! in an early day when fish were more
plentiful II is estimated that the rev
| fish wheels on the Columbia take i've
per cent of the total catch.
| Salmon caught near the mouth OF the
river when they are fresh from salt wa
| ter are thought to be most choice Tor
food. This ls because the salmon is said
| to never taste food while in fresh water.
Considering that the salmon takes no
food in fresh water IL is interesting 10
| note the method Of catching salmon With
| fishing tackle-a popular sport at laN-
ored points in some OF the smaller
streams branching from the Columbia
| Great whizzlng spoon hooks, without bait
are used at one particular spot on the
Willamette river, below the falls which
| the salmon try to leap. IT Is the theory
! that the buzzing of the spoon In the
swift water angers the hemmed- In sal
mon and he strikes II as an enemy
A part OF the great wealth OF salmon
| caught from the Columbia go fresh II
| refrigerator cars TO the markets OF The
world. Another part is mild cured anc
| finds market chiefly in foreign countries
! The greater part OF the salmon Catcl
finds It's way TO the large capneries TO-
Gated at different sites on the Colum
bia though the larger ones are near The
mouth OF the river, The salmon arr
| collected every day from the individual
sillnettcrs and seiners, and from th'
traps and wheels. The canneries are 10
Gated over the water and IN fresh. coo
places, and bear little resemblance 4
slaughter houses. The greater part O
the work is nowadays done by japanese
and Chinese, though many OF the opera
tions OF a modern Cannery are purel,
mechanical. Especially Is this true sine
the Invention OF the wonderful machiu
called ''thc iron chink,' which seems {,
do unerringly all that the real "chinE
does In the less modern CannerY.
| The CeleStlals are employed chiefly be
cause of their trustworthincss. They Cal
he depended upon TO always be in plac,
and to stay in place until all Of the sal
mon arc canned every day. even though
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
LARGE. INTERESTED CROWD
HEARS FINAL LECTURE

A large and deeply interested audience
listened 10 the last lecture in n course
on heredity, which the Rev, NJ r. Kerr
OF Greeley. Colo has been giving AT
Unity hall in the month OF May. The
special theme Of this lecture was
''Heredity and Progress" or A Bio
logical Interpretation OF Society The
function OF the individual in the social
organism was described and tho various
phenomena i'm the evolution and revolu-
zion of society were discussed. It WAS
noted that In the case OF man especially
there Is an important modification of the
law OF survival OF the fittest in the strug-
gle for existence, for continually a
Struggle is seen for the existence OF an
other or of others. The important place
OF revolutions in society and in all other
organisms was noted, Mature has no
favoritcs there is no blue flood, and the
best Will conquer where some OF the
principles deduccd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

grounds have been known to rent ut
from $4,000 TO 900 a year the renter
meeting all expenses OF clearing the
ground and keeping it cleared.
SEEMING is doubtless the most inter-
esting form OF salmon fishing, from the
spectators standpoint. Three or four
steady teams OF horses, perhaps a dozen
men. and several boats and large
launches. arc needed to operate a large
seine. When all IS in readiness a launch
river. one or two men in the meantime
playing out the heavy net from n towed
scow. The net is supposed TO reach
from the surface TO the very bottom OF
the river, When the net has been
stretched out perhaps a quarter OF a
mile the launch is suddenly turned down
stream and speeded up to gain as much
meantime is floating the stretched seine.
After time the launch is turned back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
why Coffee Hurts Some PeOpl
and why EIecta-Hall Bal
amced. Coffee Can
Hurt No One

fee grown in the world, finding Just
proportion of coffee food constitu
each coffee contains; from Mocha. j
Brazil, Arabia, Malabar, Costa Rica-
dova. Ceylon, Borneo, Egypt, nv
Sudan. from every part of the wor
from every variety OF soil. climate
method OF cultivation, until we know
what each consists of. Then, with
knowledge TO aid us, we have pro
tioned these choicest coffees IN All
world, balancing the proportions
AGAINST the other, proportonlnS ,oo
high I'm some clements With tnose io'
these same elements, until at lase
have produced Electa-H all SaIsn
with every coffee element equanzeu,
perfect coffee, perfect III naVoE, peA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
VET ELECTA-HAll SRLANe
COFFEE Is NOTHING so'
COFFEE.

To appreciate this coffee. 70 e seS
that in considering coffee iooG, iSoct w AZ
found also the secret of the periec' ,.e
of which the old shciks OF ~
dreamed You must tastG 5siifbtfll i hnd sntil ali
Ing deliciousness convince you 49,.
Elec.a coffee-HaIl salanceo-naJaS.,
all because 1t is a perfectly oEn'1o, oaisnuo
fee. and then because OF MS u,nVy m noryee
cutting is the most economiCai ,ssUvshest sUt
your money can buy. 1t goes iai."ss
II costs you but i5c a pound ana an nsr' 70
with the absolute guarantee vyiIl III be
satisfa ction or your money WI w,,tv
funded upon the return OF inc einpl psold
EIeota-HaII Balanced, Cores zee Stores. li ses'
Schramm- johnson, Drugs hve .,,o
Send today for the wonderful li.us sss
-,s tnet hoy with which YOU can ssS
S how Eiecta Coffee is Hall eala"'s''
free.
III. r. Hall Go.
ILLlN
cAIcAGO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

n + you ate too much sugar. too much
fat. too much starch, too much water
or too much OF any other element
which enters into the food we eat
you would naturally expect to be dis
tressed-wouldn't you?
You would blame neither the sugar.
the fat. the starch nor the water for your
indigestion.
Neither would you decide to ever after
ward forego foods which contained thcse
vital clements.
AS a sensible man or woman you would
simply balance your daily ration so that
the food you ate would contain equalizing
elements.
Now, coffee is more than n mere flavor
and n pleasant beverage, Coffee is a food.
Coffee contains exactly the elements
that are found In other foods which you
eat every day but which do not distress
you because you partakc OF them In such
proportion that those elements are bal
auccd one against the other. Jt contains
water. protein, fat, sugar, deHtrin starch.
etc, just rs other foods do. and In aaddi-
tion. other ingredients peculiar TO itself
-cafeine, the wonderful tonic, a little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
HOTEL MEN PAY
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
PROF. MCCLELLAN

!. From the May issue OF the Hotel :
!. Monthly, published In Chicago by :
!. John Willy. the following Salt Lake :
: reference is made III connection
I. with a write-up OF the trlp 10 LoS cI
:. Angeles and return by the hotel
!. AT Salt Lake city. Fred Wey, :
!. who came with the party, took us
J. in charge. He gave us an auto
!. mobile ride. a luncheon at the VIII
I. son a trip by special train TO salt
!. air and opportunity for SWIM
j. i'm Sal, Lake He also arranged Tor
+ a special organ recital in thc MOT
! mon tabernacle by Prof.. John =:
!. organist in the world. Inc organ
J. is tho largest in America
j. "rhe organist, In his playing
!. produced sounds and melodies such
= as none OF the audience haa ever
!. before heard come from an instru-
!. ment of music. lie produced the
!. sweetest sounds. clear and low yet
!. Filling the vast hall; and deep ana
!. souorous. as when thunder r9us III
!. deafening roar lie I'm inltatGa ;u,one Sme
]. the flute in IT'S different forms;
!. he brought out from this one lnstru-
j. the rounded music OF a great or
+ chcstra. As he played we hearo
: birds sing. the rich contrallo voice
!. OF a prima donna. solo by Caruso.
!. a duet, a quartette and mighty
!. chorus OF human voices. How he
!. did II none Of us could tell. 1t was :
!. as If an orchestra and the soloists
= and the chorus were actually there,
: Only the hand OF n wizard, III Would
!. seem. could produce such wonder
:. full sounds. such harmony such
! range from the very lowest TO the
: very highest conceivable notes;
!. such music as sounded nearest 10
!. heavenly that mortal ears WIZ :
!, ever hear. This recital alone was
!. we'll worth the long journey TO Salt :
:. Lake to hear.
]. "Professor Mcclellan is Mormon :
/. born and a graduate Of Ann Arbor :
: university"
I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Presented With Tulips.
al Cable 20 The Tribune.

Special Gable 60 The Tribune.
THE HAGUE. May 2S.-Thc Queen
Holland has presented 10 the public IA
dens OF Paris 10000 magnificent tuIi,
OF all sizes kinds ana colors They ha
been planted at Bagatelle. which ia 4
nous for its tulips. Of which there
Ion. ono in the grounds. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line

10 cheyenne or Denver -....... s2s.l
10 10 SoloIaoo springs -c:;...-...s .s22l
10 ~ Ntnana OF Kansas olty.-.... 40.(
To st. Paul or Minneapolis. ...,. 59i
10 Ch1cago 49,. 56t
Proportionatcly low rates 10 oh
points,
Tickets on sale May 6, IA: Juns
II, Is, 27; July 7, 90; August 4. q,
September II. %. Limit, October 4
For further particulars see agents
City ticket Office, 201 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Extending Dual Languages.
Cable to Tho Trlhune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PRETORIA. May 2s.-Speaking
Bloemfontcin recently. General Hertz
confidently asserted that the dual Ia
guage medium in the schools would sho,
ly he extended throughout South Afril
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

M j n @ + a |
$ ubstance
and tannlc
acid.
We have
found y
new way
OF blending
and mix
Ing coffee.
We have
d l scar0ed
the old hit
or miss
way OF
IN ! Y | n &
coffee just
to produce
n taste
AT an eX-
pense OF
[ IN ousands
OF dolia rs
and years
OF time we
have ana
lived Drac-
( / C n | | y
every cof-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

This is an exceptional stove; boils
water in minutes. You will find
it very convenient In this hot
weather; regular 75c; G9N
sale price ......,..... @OS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Prices on Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles

Daggett & Ramsdale's Cream, regu
lar Soc ............ ...
Packer s Tar Soap, regular Csc. 80.
Charlie s Flesh Food, regular Soc.
Prophylatic Tooth Brush, re. 35c.
Cuticura Soap, regular 25c. ....
Dickey's Cream de Lis, reg. Soc,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-01

| cipada felicitaci6n por el venturoso
Suceso.
Personales. Segdn noticias reci-
bidas de Barcelona en- Ell dltimo CO.
rreo, Sc encuentra ALI, el Sr. Ramon
Mendez Cardona, de Fajardo, ex-
delegado a la camara, que hace po-
co sali6 de la isla, con direction a
Espana.
Ha regresado a su residencia de
Ponce el Sr. Xavier Mariani, presi-
dente de la asociaci6n de cafeteros,
que estuvo dos dias en- San Juan
acompanando a su distinguida es-
posa y sehorita hija, las que embar-
caron para Francia el microbes:
Para Europa. En- el 'yapor "Alle-
mania" que sali6 aver tarde para
Europa, embarcaron entire otros pa
sajeros, los distinguidos esposos Pru
dencio Eugui y Dolores Borges de
Eugui y los nihos Julia y Saturmno;
Sr. Rogelio Perez-Moris; sehoritas
Maria, Mercedes y Carmen Pla, Sc
nora Avilda Bau ermister, senorita
Matilde Bauermeister y Sr. Jorge
del mismo apellido; sonora Hen
ri Escande, y Sr. H. Escande,
sehorita Mabel Hill, sonora Manuela
Rubio, senior Fernando Pla yseno-
ra Manuela Pla. Buen viaje.
I'm erito onoche. La function de gra
cia de Pillar Bagues result6 un aeon
tecimiento artistico. Corpus Chris
ty", Gel barquillero" y "Muc eta"
fueron las obras que a Ultima hora
Sc pusieron en- escena, variandose el
programa por indisposieion de uno
de los actores.
Suprimido Gel Barbero de Sevi-
LA" la beneficiada cant6-como ella
|sabe hac erlo una de las mas difici-
les parties de la obra. Hubo de-
bizor el hermosisimo trozo, pues
el soberano aplaudi6 con el ma
yor entusiasmo y la complacien-
te artista repiti6-magistral men
te-con ell mismo exito. En- la Mag
dalena de CORPUS Cristi'', dramati-
zando entertainments el dificil papel
Muchos regalos fueron enviados a
Pillar y un hermoso ramo de flores
naturales con expresiva dedicatoria,
le ofrecieron en- escena al terminar
uno de los actos.
En- los palcos hubo selecta concu-
rrencia de damas y en- ell patio regu-
lar pdblico. Muy justas fue-
ron las palmas que Sc tributaron
anoche a la genial artista que tan
bellamente cumpl6 SUI programa
... '' -t Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-01
finCa de cana.
EN- VENTA: :.

Sc vende una. finca de cana dc
1900 cuerdas de extension, con 1000
.cuerdas propias para cana y soc
proplas para paste.
Esta situada en- el kilometro 6 de
la carretera de Manati-Ciales, atra-
vesada en- toda su estension por via
ferrea para ell servicio interior y uni.
da por ferrocarril de vapor a la cen
trail Monserrate que toma las canas
en- la misma finca.
Tiene en- la actualidad 400 cuer-
das de cana, proximamente de plan
tilla y 10. y 20. corte, plantaci6n que
adquirir9 ell comprador, por tasa-
cion pericial. Hay bueyada imple-
mentos agricolas que puede adquirir
8 no, ell comprador segtn sus necesi
cion pericial. Hak bueyadn imple-
edtos agrfculas qhe pheffe adquiri
Q no, ell so brador segdd shs decesi
dades. La finca sera entregada sin
gravamen alguno ell dia que Sc firme
la escritura.
Sc interesa al contado parte de su
volor ell resto puede quedar en- po-
der del comprador con hipoteca de
la finca, devengando un interes mo-
dico relativamente.
Dlrigirse a su dueno DR.. Manuel
BlazqueZ. Manati.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-01
La mejor cerveza.

Pedid cerrezn Piels Bros, de la q.
expenden los Sres A, Alvarez y her
mano en- su conocido estableecimien
to de la calle San Jose numero en-
San Juan. La Piel Bros no contiene
sustancia alguna uociva q la salud
de un magnifico refrescante Y recons
tituyente. En- este establecimiento
bien acreditado encontrareis. Piei
Bros que es la mejor clase de GER
veza. Verdadera cerveza Lager Ale
mana. Malta de la mas fina y flor de
cerveza de Bohemia de clase supe-
Llor son sus comDetentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-01
De G6ci@dad.
V]7& 2$Y zzstSzv

Nueva residencia.-Nuestra bell;
amiguita, Paquita Molina Cifredo
ha. trasladado su domicilio a 10:
altos de Ia casa numero 2 de l.
calle del "Condado' en- Santurce
5Buen exito la deseamos en- su nue.
va residencia q la habil senorita qut
tan numerosa cientela tiene entr.
el elemento femenino de la ciudad
Mas que vuelven. En- el vapor qu'
lego aver de Estados Unidos, llega
ron tambiean, ademas de los pasaje
ros de'que informamos entonces-lo;
distinguidos esposos A. Vidal, A
Roig, sonora de NJ. Mercado, esposo:
E. Carrasquillo, VIM. Franson, N
!Galvan y J. Janer; sonora M. E
English, esposos G. Lopez; senoraS
W. D. Lovejoy, A. Miller, NJ. r. Ma
rion, W. L. B. de Geigel, A. Martl'
.nez y Albert Nc. Cullough. Bienve.
: nidos.
i !. Notos para Ell "carnet''. Sc siguen
dando los letrados a los que parece
que Cupido hace especial obje dc
sus tiros. Ell quito joven "tocayo''
del gran emperador austriaco que a
tantas victorias cont6 cuantas ba-
tallas diera, parece q. desa trlunfa1
en- batalla amorosa presentada a la
hermosa hija del sur, a la bella de
grandes y expreslvos ojos, de dulzu-
"a y simpatias sin par.
~ Dos meses de ausencia. Volve-
"a a la isla pronto y probablemente
entonces Sc resolvera la ,incognita de
! de 81 la linda rubita Sc decide 9 no
s rendirse al galan del norte. Son
tristes las despedidas;pero 81 Sc ha-
cen entire buenos amigos, no son
ian dolorosas como cuando con-
fesado amor ensombrece la au-
sencia de dos seres.
-Pura, muy linda y muy pura?
Sc decide al fin a dejarse veneer por
los tiros de Cupido?LaI Iconstancla es
el crisol para probar la fuerza del
amor, pero es cruel hacer esperar
largamente; por mas que. .si la
esperanza es buena, con esperar Sc
consuela". En- 10 de esperar, por una
poetica poblacion del este, cerca de
la 'pandura" informan; y por 10
de resolver en- San Juan 10 mismo
por la Cruz que por San Jose pue-
den obtenerse datos.
Boda Otero Gonzalez. Para el 16
del corriente mes esta sehalada la
simpatica boda de la bella damita
Ricardo Gonzalez y nuestro amigo
el conocido joven Agustin Otero. La
boda sera en- familia. Nuestra anti.