davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-10
AL NJ 0 2 2 ANAS

Pocas personals fgnoran que triste en-
fermedad constituyen las almorranas,
pues es una de las ;sfecciones mas ge-
neralizadas; pero come i unon0 lie gus
ta hablar de estos pasitcinsientOs, has
tacOn su mismo mG,iicu. se sai,e muchO
menOs que existe desde algunOs amos
un medicamento, ell Elixir de Virqi-
nie-Nyrdahl, que las cara radical
mente sin ning1n peiigro. No hay
mas que escribir: Productos Eyr-
dahl. Apartado, 137, Hahana, para
recibir franco de correo ell folletO ex-
plicativO. Sc vera Guam facil es librar-
sc de la enfermedad la mas penOsas
cuando no la mas dolorosa. Exiiase
sobre Ia envoltura Gle cada frasco la
firma de garantfa.: Nyrda nj. De venta
en- todas las Droguerias.
Product0s N.vr.lahl, 20, rue de La Ro~
chefnurauil Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-10
En- honor de B6cquer

Su Majestad la Reina Victoria hab1a
mostrado deseos de admirar La rima
eterna obra que, como es sabido, es el
bello pedestal v4Ale ha de mantener la
estatua de Becquer.
A este prop6sito Sc organize Ell Lara
una extraordinaria function, a la q. asis-
theron SJs Majestades, las Reinas Victo-
ria Y Maria Cristina, las infantas Isabel
Maria Teresa un lrlcido aristocra
fico cortejo, que daba 4 la sala del tea
tro el fulgor y la esplendidez de una
fiesta palatina.
Los poe5as Benavente, Marquima, Sc
rafin y Joaquin Alvarez Quintero y
Gregorio Martinez Sierra recibieron y
cumplimentaron a las augustus perso-
mas.
Serafin Alvarez Quintero di6 lectura
4 la siguiente poesia dedicada a la Rel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-10
MISAS EN- S.ANTURCE

Dias festivos: A las II 2, en- el Auxilio
Nihas; a las y / 2 en- San Mateo; a
las 8, en- La Convalecencia; las 9 en-
San Mateo; & las 4 las s y las
10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z6n.
Dias laborales: A las / Y, en- ell
Auxilio Mdtuo Y Convalecencia de Her
manas; a las z, EN- San Mateo y Sagrs
do Coraz0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-10
Secci6n Religiosa
LAS MiSAS EN SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORA.BLES

DIAS LABORABLES
A Las 5 IL, EN- San Ildefonso; a ss
61|2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo y
Capila Franciscana, las Z, en- la Ca
tedral, San Francisco y Capilla Fran
ciscana, Las Z liz, en- la CapiLla Fran
eiscana, & las liz, en Ia Cathedral.
DIAS DE FIESTA
A las D, en- la Cathedral y hospitales
Municipales.
A las z, en- San ndefonso; las
6, en- Santa Ana; las liz, en- San
Francisco; a las 1|2, EN- el Hospitali-
no y Capilla Franciscana a las 7, en- la
Cathedral y San Jose; a las Z 2 en- la
Capilla Franciscana; a las 8, en- la
Cathedral
A Las en- San Jose y San Fran
cisco; a las 9, en- la Cathedral y Capilla
Franciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana:a
las IL, en- la Cathedral.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 8, en- la parroquia q las Z 2
en Asilo de Ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-10
A la .Reina

81 hubiera palabra fumana
que al brotar del eoraz0n
solo con rozar los Iabios
,pudiera trocarse ,en for,
ahora hablar1a 'el slIencio.
mientras callaba Ia voz,
y a vuestras plantas verlais
la pTimera mejor.
Reina desde vuestra cuna
por priyilegio de Dios,
que os hizo reina 81 formaros
bella como una Illusion;
1,eina por ley de los hombres,
que a la divina sigtli6
nombrandoos reina y sonora
del noble pueblo espanol;
del pueblo en- cuyos dominios,
en- tlempos que va pas0,
jan1as ell sol ocultaba
el glorioso resplandor.
y que al teneros por Teina
luz Ell yuestros oI0s VIC
para pensar que con ellos
tampOcO sc pOna el sol;
de yuestra estirpe elevada,
de vuestra real coudiciOn
nos habeis dado esba nOche
ed testMnOnio mayor.
Habeis yenido, se1ora.
por carino y devotion.
a honrar a un alto poeta,
1el ensueno troyador.
Genio infeliz que lLevaba
en- el alma esa oaneion,
que Va forlando Ia vida
y va rimando ell dolor;
espfritu luminoso,
.que alucinado fundi6
rayos del sol y Ia luna
len su divine cris0l,
poderosa fantasia,
alada por la ambici6n.
y cuyo incendio de ORC
solo la muerte apag6.
Hoy, en su tumlba escondida,
deJais una rosa vos,
fina por su aroma suave
y pura por su color.
81 delicada es la rosa,
es delicada la acci6n:
sentimiento de poesfa
la mano y la rosa .uni0.
4 Mano y rosa! jQuien distingne,
viendo juntas las dos,
zen donde acaba la mano
y en donde empieza la flor?
Nos ha tocado por dicha
recibir .el galardon,
como ,humildes naediadores,
en esta ofrenda de amor.
Nuestra gratitud es tanta,
que no cabe en- la expression;
pero podeis comprenderla
en vuestra grandeZa vos.
A ytlestra plantas yerlais
Ia primavera mejor
81 fueran flores palabras
que brotan del coraz6a-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

and the exhibits were so crowded that
a good showing could not be made.
They should have twice as much room
next year.
The fair was under the supervision
of President Paulhamus and Secretary
Mills. They cut out all the graft
ing proposition and run the fair on
its merits. The State Fair at Yakima
will have to look we'll to it's laurels
OR the Puyallup Fair will surpass it
in every detail without any state ap-
preparation and but a small county
appropriation.
At this fair horse racing is not
made the principal feature but it a
minor affair. However, there is
plenty of light diversions to please
all and tie entire time is we'll provid
ed for.
They made a speciality this year Of
educational advantages of the fair.
The high school teams from the
different parts of the state entered in
the fruit, seed, dairy and judging
contests, and all took great interest
in these contests. The Snohomish
school carried off most of the prizes
for the reason that they have an ex-
cellent agricultural department in
their high school and the boys had
practical instructions. Every person
who attended this fair has certainly
gained great deal of valuable in
formation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

believe that he has realized the almost
helpless condition the American
people we're in when they attempted
to obtain justice before the courts
in cases where the so-called big in
terests we're concerned. While some
muck raking has been carried beyond
legitimate lines and untrue statements
have been made, it took just such
work to bring the American people to
realize their helpless condition. And
the great advance the people at large
have made is from the fact they have
been brought to d realization of their
helpless condition and are determined
to correct it. That some will suffer
there is no doubt, but it is better
that few suffer than that many be
deprived of their rights.
The president seems TO be earnest
ly and honestly endeavoring to correct
the wrongs which have crept in our
government, and in this laudable
am bition he should have the hearty
support Of every man regardless of
his political affiliations.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
President Visits State.

The states of the Pacific Northwest
has been honored by visit from the
president of the United States since
our last issue. In his big swing
around the circle, which includes %
states, he devoted a good deal of time
and attention to this vicinity. He
spoke at Walla Walla, Spokane, Bel
bingham, Seattle, Puyallup, Portland
and other cities. In all his addresses
the keynote was desire that the
people give present policies of govern
ment a chance to be worked out. He
said the railroads had learned to
obey the law and we're anxious to do
so. He stated that the prosecution
against illegal combinations or trusts
would not cease until they we're also
taught to obey the law. He cited the
Standard Oil case which had already
dissolved according to the decree of
the supreme court, and the tobacco
case which was now dissolving. He
said they we're adjusting their affairs
to comply with the antitrust law.
He though it was time for the people
to stop the muck raking and give
present policies chance to be tried
out.
The president is not an easy speaker
and in no sense is he an orator. He
shows his legal training in every
speech. Taking up point that he de-
sires to elucidate and disposing of it
before he takes up another point. In
his recommendation for future Alaska
government he showed wise states
manship, he believes the leasing
system is a proper one and showed
his determination to settle the Alaska
controversy in congress during the
coming session.
One thing the president should re-
member in his condemnation of the
so-called muck raking, is that great
evils have been corrected through
Just such mediums. Had the So
called muck raking never taken place
the evils would never have been
I.remedied, and the nation would still
be dragging along in the hands of
the special interests. While we be-
lieve President Taft to be an able
man and honest in his belief, we do not
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

The Wenatchee fruit growers have
sold practically all of their apples
through a Chicago fruit buying com
pany. The sale amounted to hundreds
of boxes, and includes the Winesaps,
Spitzenbergs, the Blacks and the Ben
Davis. The Winesap brought about
81. go for fancy, which is practically
the same as last year. The Spleen
bergs brought 81. 60 for fancy same
as last year, and the Blacks brought
80 for fancy, slightly under last
years price.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

One of the most successful of the
small fairs of the state was the one
county Grange. This society has seven
acres of ground on which they are
building up first class county fair.
They have erected building over
300 feet long, which is used for the
vegetable and fruit display. Among
the splendid exhibits was the one
made by the boys in the manual
training from the Snohomish high
school. The fair was we'll attended
and the exhibits were above the av-
erage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

in planting his crops. Alfalfa was
shown which contained LIZ different
varieties of weeds, such as dodder,
plantain, mustard and other destruc-
tive weeds.
The stock department was the only
disappointment of the fair. There
was fair display Of horses; some
very fine animals, though limited in
number. There were a few fine Per-
cheron horses, few Belgian and
few driving animals. For the first
time there was a fair showing of
Jacks. The most disappointing feat
ure of the stock show perhaps was the
small showing of dairy cattle. There
we're only two Holstein herds shown.
These were very fine, but there should
have been more. William Bishop
had splendid showing, taking one
entire side of the animal tent. He
displayed not only his wonderful bull,
which is the father of his herd, but
several young ones and several of his
record COWS. Mr.. Bishop is deserv-
ing of great deal of credit for the
work be is doing for the dairy in
terest.
The other Holstein herd was that of
George Simpson, of MoDtesano. Mr..
Simpson is also developing a splendid
herd of cattle and showed some fine
animals.
&. l.. Brewer, of Satsop, showed a
splendid herd of Jerseys. Among
them was one of his wonderful COWS
that has made state record, and a
profit of about $500 year. He show
ed about fifteen in all, from re-
markable fine bull to a calf a few
months old. His two year old heifers
were especially fine. The only other
Jersies shown was a bull and COW.
The Guernseys were represented by a
very small showing, but very good
cattle.
The beef breeds were represented
by only two herds of Red Polls. L. K.
Cogswell, of Chehalis, having his
herd, which is splendid herd of
that breed.
Professor Blanchard, of the Expert
mental Station, had a model two
story poultry house which attracted
considerable attention from the poul-
try lovers This would be a good
thing where there is lack of room, but
we do not think it advisable other
wise, as climbing stairs is too hard
work. 1t was splendidly arranged
though, and many poultrymen were
impressed with its practicability.
The Woman's building was filled
with choicest wares by woman's skill.
The room was altogether too small
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

The Snohomisb high school team
captured the magnificent silver cup
offered by James j. Hill, of the Great
ing contest last week at the Valley
Fair at Puyallup. In winning this
contest they showed the effects of
the splendid work done in the agri~
cultural department of their public
school. They also received the five
dollar gold pieces given by the De
Laval Separator Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

The Washington State good road
Association will meet in the city of
Wenatchee, October 10Th to Dist.
This promises to be the best meeting
the association has ever held as there
are many practical men on the pro-
gram. Wenatchee has become famous
as meeting place as the people are
so generous and make the stay of
their visitors very pleasant.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

The Ranch has had solicitors at all
the fairs in the Pacific Northwest and
the office has been swamped with lists
of new subscribers. We hope they
will not be disappointd for another
issue until the names can be properly
enterd on our mailing list. More
than 1000 names have come in during
this month and are still coming.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
PuyaIIup Fair Very Successful.

The Valley Fair scored it's biggest
triumph this year. The weather was
perfect except for slight rain the
first afternoon. The balance of the
week could not have been improved
upon. 1t is claimed that 80, 900 people
passed through the gates at the fair
grounds. 1t is safe to say that not
one was dissatisfied.
The display of Western Washington
fruits was probably the finest that
has ever been gotten together and
tree fruits were shown which will
make Eastern Washington look to her
laurels.
The vegetable display was one of
the finest ever gathered together and
was mostly from growers in Pierce
county. The poultry show was prob
ably the finest show ever given in this
state. There we're over 1000 birds in
coops, nearly all of which we're in
first class condition, and the best of
the different breeds. Fred Johnson,
as superintendent, certainly is entitl
ed to great credit. The judging was
done by MIR. James Tucker, of New
York, and for the first time in the
history of Western Washington shows
the Leghorn people are satisfied with
the placing of the ribbons. A remark
able part of the poultry show was the
pheasant exhibit by H. W. Meyers, of
Tacoma Perhaps no one feature of
the fair drew more favorable attention
than this exhibit by Mr.. Meyers.
A splendid feature of the fair was
the exhibit by the Western Washing
ton Experimental Station. Professor
Severance and his assistants had a
whole tent in which a great number
of vegetables, especially potatoes,
onions, corn, squashes, etc., we're dis
played. The display of the forage
crops was lesson in itself for the
dairymen. They are developing some
very fine grasses for Western Wash
ington. Professor Chaplin was es-
pecially proud of the showing of corn.
Out of the many varieties they have
planted they produced some that will
make silage perhaps equal to middle
western varieties. The Experimental
Station now has one of the strongest
forces of scientists it has ever had
and is doing work which is bound to
be of great value to the farmers of
the state.
An especially interesting feature,
closely connected with this, was the
demonstration given by Miss Allen
in the testing of seeds, showing the
risk that the average seed buyer runs
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

The Chehalis county Vidette tells
of two Satsop ranchers who had %
acres in potatoes and harvested crop
yield of over 200 tons. At the price
of potatoes this year this makes a
very profitable crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

OoOOOOOOOOOOOO
Mrs. Nit Bunch is visiting rela.
lives in Lawrenceburg.
Dock Bostick, of Memphis, 10 visit
ing old Columbia friends.
DAVIS Frierson, Jr., Of Mt. Pleasant,
was in the city Thursday.
Miss Nicely Alternately, Of Culleo.
ka, Ia visiting here today.
Miss Brownie Giddens will spend
the weekend with her parents q: Nc
Gains.
Miss d. Walker, Of Cleburne, Tex
rs, is the guest of Mrs. w. e. Ken
NEEDY.
Miss Leila Hargrove, Of Prospect, Is
the guest Of Mrs. Walter Jones in
West End.
Judge w. B. Turner will be away
for a several days visit to his father
at Waverly.
Miss Loula May Cooke, Of Franklin,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Leila
May Nichols.
Little Inez King, Of Nashville, is
visiting Mrs. Lee Atkinson, on South
Garden street.
Mrs. Charles Jackson, Of Mt. Pleas.
ant, is visiting her parents, Col. and
Mrs. H. G.. Evans.
Miss Iona Colquitt has returned
from Mt. Pleasant after a weeks Wis
IT to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lusk.
Miss Florence Hill, who has been
teaching in Triton, Ca, for several
months, is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.
S. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cummins, OF Nc.
Minnville, are visiting Mr.. Cummins
relatives in this county for few
days
John S. Allen, prescriptionist at
Stephenson Bros drug store, for the
past five months, leaves tonight for
JACKSON, leuu.s NncIe NE 6OeS W az
cept a fine offer of a similar charac
ter.
Mrs. Allen Davis, of Midway, KY.
Is visiting Columbia relatives and
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. J. R. Scott and chill
dren, of Birmingham, are visiting rel
atives In Columbia.
Miss Lula Bug Wilson. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Walter In
West End, has returned to her home
In Pulaski.
Mrs Julia Shields and Miss Lilliar
McGavock have returned from Q visit
20 franklin.
Niss Winnie Afiea = spending th<
week end VITA ki@ Btsehford q
L@henon ~,,,s-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mclean, of Nash
vile, parents of the groom; Miss Sal
lie Ann Mclean, sister, and Tom Nc
Lean, brother, of the groom.
Mrs. N. C. Blair and little son, No
BILE G. Blair, Jr., of Hattiesburg, Miss.
will arrive Friday evening and will
spend Saturday with relatives in Co
lumbia en- route to Chopin, KY, to
visit her sister, Mrs. E. M. Cheatbam
On their return to Columbia about
August Is they will be joined by Mr.
Blair and will spend about two weeks
here.
Miles Cook left Tuesday afternoon
for Dickson Springs on a two weeks
pleasure trip. He will also Join a
fishing party at that place and will
fry and eat his own fish.
Lieutenant Robert Alternately, OF
the United States Navy, and bride
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
F. F. Everett and family for several
days, have gone to Pulaski to visit
relatives
c. B. Pentecost, Of Nashville, - in
the city today.
Judge w. B. Turner returned yes.
terday from a weeks visit to his ia.
Their and other relatives at Waverly
Miss Emma Harlan has returned
from q visit Of two weeks to her
brother, Sam c. Harlan, at Florence,
Ala. :.
Mrs. Nettie Hunter and Mrs. Clar.
ence Barber, Of Temple, Texas, are
spending the week end with Mrs Al.
ice Mckay.
Miss Lula Mai Cook, who has been
the guest of Miss Leila Mai Nichols
for the past few days, returned to her
home at Franklin today.
Mrs. M. G. Adams and Mrs. Milton
Andrews, of Culleoka, are in town to-
day shopping.
Joe Gray, of Franklin, and son,
Joe, Jr., of Waverly, are heretcday
to attend the funeral of Miss Elva
Hill.
Charley Roberts, Of Franklin, has
come to take the place Of Jno. s. AL
len, who was formerly prescription
list at Stephenson Bros.
Chancellor Dinwiddie Of the South
western Presbyterian University at
Clarksville, is here to-day in the In.
terest 0 his school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. English
who have been visiting their aunt
Mrs. Horace Catina, in West End
have returned to Birmingham.
Joe Catina and little niece, Caro-
line, of Louisville, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Catina in
West End, have returned home.
Ruth Bowling, Of Greenville, KY, IL
the guest of Ben Fly and family.
Horace Sheriff., Of Delrose 10 viz
iting his sister, Mrs. Norfeet Figuers
Mrs. T. J. Tucker and little dsugh
ter are in Spring Hill for a visit Of
several days.
J. E. Rodes, Of Franklin, one OF
the largest railroad contractors in
the state is in the city today.
w. T. DuBose and family returned
Friday from Mayfield, KY, where
they have been on a four weeks Wis
1t to relatives.
Jim Hereford, of Fayetteville, came
through the country in his touring
car Friday for visit to THE Oaks
on the Mt. Pleasant pike.
Mrs. Ellen Morrow is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. E. R. Huntington, on
West Seventh street, where she will
be joined by her brother, F. D. Land
or, Of Hattiesburg, Miss, on Sunday
L. D. White, of Ell Paso, Texas, ar
rived Friday to spend several weeks
with his brother, Jim White, and fam
lily and other relatives. He was &C
companied by Calvin ]. White, of St
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Elder, of West
Point, Miss, are in Columbia visit.
ing old friends. Mr.. Elder was once
clerk at the Bethel House, but is
now proprietor of a leading hotel al
West Point.
Mrs. Mary B. fowler, Misses Mary
and Katherine fowler and Miss Lau
ra Galloway will leave Wednesday
morning via Savannah for New York
where they will spend a week. From
there they will come back to Atlantic
City and other points to stay several
weeks.
Sadie Walker is on visit
to her grandmother, Mrs. Walker, al
Goodwin.
Mrs. Elder, of Lewisburg, spent
several days last week with Mrs
Amos Timmons.
Wilkes King, of Lewisburg, was the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. J. q. Tomfn
son, at Culleoka Sunday.
J. e Hereford returned 10 hi
home at Fayetteville Sunday after Z
visit 20 Nashville and Columbia
MFA Houston Thomas, who ~,
beo Spending The summer Win he,
Sister. Mrs. yAAss csdAAnA was eai,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14

vile by his daughter, Mrs. Joseph
T. Meadors, and children who will
also be at the springs.
DR.. E. E. Collins left this morning
for Texas, where he will make his
home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Brown will
leave the last of the week for Texas
with Dr. E. E. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Woodland, Webb
Hayes and A. w. Mcclure are the
guests Of Sam Hayes.
Sheriff Claude Goodwin left today
on a visit to Primm Springs. He
will be gone until August l.
Miss Vera Weakley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Hayes, Of Lewisburg, are
spending the day in the city.
Gordon Swent has returned to
Nashville after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Brown in Riverside.
Misses Sara and Bessie Hardison, OF
Lebanon, who have been visiting
Mrs. Roy Wilkes at Culleoka, return
ed home Tuesday.
Postmaster Lon C. Hickman, OF
Culleoka, will leave tomorrow fol
Colorado to spend about three months
for the benefit of his health.
Miss Mary Mitchell is spending the
summer with her parents on Bear
creek.
Miss Aleen Overton has returned
from a visit to relatives at Lewis.
burg.
Mrs. G. w. Dooley, of Denton, Tex,
is here for visit to relatives for sew.
eral weeks.
Miss Mary Ella Fariss will return
Wednesday afternoon from pleas.
ant visit Of two weeks with Alabama
relatives.
Frank D. Lander, editor of the Hat.
tiesburg (Miss.) News, is in the city
and the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Huntington.
Misses Jennie Lytton and Mary
Taylor of Franklin, are spending the
day in town. They are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cant.
Misses Sara and Bessie Harrison
of Lebanon, who are visiting relatives
at Culleoka, and Miss Annie Wilkes,
of Culleoka, are visiting Mrs. Will
Latham today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K Lowery, of Win.
chester, are here for a visit to Mrs
Emma Smith, sister Of Mrs. Low.
cry. She will be here until the lat.
ter part Of August
Mira Austin Harlan and Miss Eiiz.
abeth Harlan, assistant engrossins
clerk Of the last Houss OF Reprsssn-
tstfres, ars IN Columbia teday
Ancas the sntet.tewa guesu a
ths HefeAeHasw Wsddias taGAy sss