davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
Will TEST WEBB LAW
Has State Right to Regulate the
Traffic!

Portland, Nov. 11.-Suit filed in the
United States district court by F. Zim-
mermon Co., wholesale liquor dealers
against the O.-W. R. & N. company will
probably be carried to the supreme
court of the United States in an effort
to secure ruling on the constitu.
tionality of the Webb act The Webt
act, which relates to the interstate
shipment of liquor into dry territory
is the governments only statute so fa1
passed supporting the dry or loca
option movement.
The action, which is mandatory, is
returnable before Judge Wolverton
The answer of the railroad company
will not be filed before Monday but il
is anticipated that it will set forth
that the railroad company refuses tc
carry shipments of liquor to Hepburn
Idaho, because of the Webb act and
the fact that state statutes make the
town dry"
The suit if friendly and both parties
agree to the facts. The liquor com
pany was refused the right to ship
over the O.-W. R. & N. and the Ore
gon Short Line a gallon of whiskey
consigned to Hepburn.
Attorney George G. Guthrie, repre-
senting the plaintiffs, stated that his
contention at the hearing, In respect
to the Webb act, is that it is uncon-
stitutional because it gives a state the
right, by enacting dry" legislation, tc
regulate interstate commerce. This
will be the plaintiffs principal point
in the case.
The Webb act has never been taker
to the supreme court in an effort te
determine its constitutionality, al
though it is one of the most discussed
measures passed by congress in recen
years. A state judge in Iowa recentl,
declared 1t unconstitutional, and fed
eral courts In both states of Mime
sofa and Kentucky have denied its lie
| gality.-Pocatelio Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
new TINE CARD
No Change Announced for Twin Falls
Branch.

Local Short Line officials of both
divisions are working on new time
card, which will probably go into eff
feet next Sunday. Several of the
changes contemplated will prove Nof
greater convenience to the travelling
public than at present.
The change that was made in the
number of the Fast Mail will again be
reversed, and No. and No. 10 will
once more assume the schedules they
occupied prior to the change that was
made during the summer. They will
run as formerly, though it has not
been given out whether 10 will operate
as the mail train or continue in the
passenger service.
No. 3, Butte Express, now arriving
at $3.50, will arrive at 7:05, and leave
at S:O5, as at present. 1t merely ar
rives 15 minutes later
No. 2, returning, will arrive at 2:30
instead of at 4 a. M, as at present,
and this should be a source of gratifi-
cation to many sportsmen who shoot
at Hamer, as it should enable them to
get out of Hamer shortly after II, in
stead of at 12:40.
No. 1, the Butte Express, now Ieav-
ing at a. M, will leave Is minutes
earlier.
No. II, Oregon Washington Limit
ed, now arriving at 1920 p. M, will ar
rive at 7:15 and leave at 7:35.
No. 56, returning Pocatello Passen-
ger, instead of at 10:45, as at present,
will arrive Is minutes later.
The schedule on the Teton branch is
to be reversed, and stead if leaving
Ashton in the evening and tying up at
Visitor, will leave Ashton at 7:15 a. M,
returning at Ais p. m. in time to
make connections with the regular St
Anthony branch service.
There may be some changes in the
above figures before the time table is
officially printed, but those given
above are substantially the changes
that have been doped out at this time
l-Pocatello Tribune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
YOUTHFUL FORG[R
N|PPED BY OFFICERS
Eleven Year old Boy Passes
Worthless Checks
SUSPICIOUS OF BANK CASHIER
LEAD TO CAPTURE.
Four Checks Float Into Bank as
Result OF Infantile Career of
Crime.

An ll-year-old boy has been in charge
OF the sheriff's office since Wednesday
ol tnls week as the result of his at
tempt TO make easy spending money.
wednesday IL. r. Grant of the First
National bank had a lad whose head
pdrely came up to the level with the
top OF Ihe counter present check for
a small sum which on the barest OBJ
serVauon showed that the endorse
ment and signature were all by the
same person and that person a child.
me check was made out to Charlie
Brown and was signed by Charlie
Brothers. When questioned as to
whether he had not written the check
himself the lad replied "Oh, no, |
wouldn't dare to do that" Mr.. Grant
refused to cash the check after ex-
tracing all possible information from
the boy and told him to bring in Mr..
Brothers (who by the way had an ac-
ccount. The lad went out and did not
come back.
Wednesday, however, three checks
IN the same handwriting came into the
bank which had been cashed by var
ious houses. Macauley Brothers, who
had taken one of the checks, were aiy-
en- description of the small soraer
and IN short time brought him into
the bank. His story implicated an
older boy who had shared in the mon.
ley obtained. His real name is Gle
ments and he is said to have parents
| residing five miles in the country, who
are unaware of the lads downfall. The
boy, hardly able to realize the serious
ness OF his crime, is being held in the
charge OF the probation officer pend
ing disposition of his case by Probate
Judge Shank. From all information it
is the boys first affense and his ten
der years make the problem a hard
one to handle for the court unless the
parents can be made to realize their
responsibility
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
Off TO CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Twin Falls High School FOOtbalIists
Invade BlackfOOt.

The Twin Falls high school football
warriors and their supporters left
Thursday morning bound for Black
foot under the tutelege of Coach An
gel This afternoon they will engage
in a championship game with the
Blackfoot team for the Championship
of Eastern Idaho. Each team won
the sectional championship by good
hard contests and are coming togeth-
er more nearly matched for the real
test. The winner Of the game today
will play the Champions of Western
Idaho for state honors. The team was
badly crippled during practice the
past week and cannot today put up it's
best fight.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
TOTAL SHIPPING
IS ENORMOUS
four Stations Ship Out Thousand
Cars in October
TOTALS FOR WHOLE TRACT WILL
RUN 1850 CARLOADS OUT GOING.
Scenes Along Loading Tracks Worth
While to Cheer the Boosters of This
County.

The Twin Falls country should prove
sight worth while to President Bush
of the Western Pacific if he can be
shown something of the shipping ac-
tivity going on at present. Records
made in four towns out of the nine on
the ShorteLine branch within the coun-
ty show grand total of 1000 carloads
shipped out for October. If the totals
for other stations of Hansen, Muir
taugh, Rogerson, Hollister and Miner
with that of the smaller sidings could
be obtained the outgoing shipments
! alone would approximate 1850 to 1900
J carloads. The average train Of load
ed cars is twenty-five and the total
shipping from the Twin Falls country
would make about two trains a day
for every day in the month of October.
This does not take into consideration
the incoming freight, which will show
up decided surprises. The following
table will show the amount and the
character of the shipping from the
towns Buhl, Filler, and Kimberly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
BIG WHEAT SHIPMENT
Farmers Of the Bancroft District I'm
loaded Heavy Tonnage Of Grain.

Secretary Scott Of the Society OF
Equity. states that exceptional pro-
gress has been made during the past
week in handling grain for the mem
bers OF the organization. The society
made the deal for the combination.
During the past six days 283, 900
bushels OF wheat have been shipped
from Bancroft and Wey alone, the
product being bought by the Ayres
Mefcantile company. at an advanced
pridS. The sale was made through
thes RDcatallo office Of the company,
and constitutes one Of the most beAe-
ncial doa1s the formers organization
hae puilad oil this season. 81
The secFetaxy etates that car SER
Vice = Geetipg much better, And that
heavy fl pmlnan Of potatoes wiil start
aga4n WYNN = le1- aayss - there has
heoa, proGn1qA 81 plenty Of carr for this
services patsllo Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
SEVER RELATIONS WITH MEXICO
DictOr's Convening of Congress is the
Last Straw.

Mexico City-General ViictorianC
Huerta tacitly refused Wednesday
night to accede to the demands of the
United States expressed in an ultima
tum sent to him by President Wilson s
personal representative, John Lind
General Huerta was notified early in
the day that unless he returned an
answer by 6 o'clock to the effect that
he would prevent the newly elected
congress from convening, and, furth-
ermore, make this action known to
the members of the diplomatic corps
by midnight, the United States would
have no further parleying with the
Mexican government.
Mr.. Lind waited until 6 o'clock and
received no answer. He then made
arrangements for his departure on the
train, leaving for Vera Cruz at 5
O'Clock. 1t was announced, however,
that General Huerta had one chance
more-that If he took the action de-
manded by midnight the fact that he
failed to reply to Mr.. Lind within the
time specified would be overlooked.
Mr.. Lind could see no good reason
to suppose that Huerta intended to ac-
cede.
Nelson 'Shaughnessy, the charge
was the messenger who delivered the
ultimatum. He was unable to get in
to personal touch with General HUI
erta, but left the message at the presi-
dents office.
1t was intimated at the palace that
General Huerta had not received the
note in time to give it full considera.
ton. This, however, did not appear
to Mr.. Lind valid excuse for pro.
crastination.
The prevention of the convening oi
congress has been one essential point
in the negotiations conducted by Mr.
Lind. There were two reasons for this
First, 1t was thought that the new
congress would lose no time in pass
ing measures having to do with the OF
concessions and, second, because the
convening of congress would give al
air of legality to Huerta's govern
ment.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
CHECKING UP AUTO OWNERS
Ii you have Not Paid Your Tax Secre-
tary Of State May Get You.

Auto owners in various parts Of the
state who have not paid In their state
licenses and whose cars are not equip
ed with tags are being checked upon
by the secretary of state and will soon
be known. Lists that are accurate
show every auto owner in each county
of the state and whether or not he has
paid his license.
1t is expected that there will soon
be rush on the secretary OF state 8
office for licenses on the part of car
owners who have for one reason or an
other neglected to secure one for few
of them want to be listed as unpaid
Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
RAILROAD MEN COME
Oregon Short Line Developing Inter.
est IN Branch.

e. c. Manson and General Manager
Bancroft of the Short Line, arrived in
Twin Falls Thursday noon In special
car and left Immediately for Rogerson.
The purpose Of their visit was not dis
closed: Upon their return the oeficials
were taken fora ride over the eleotraic
llnS to inspect the working oe thu
storage battery cars. Ansa4tempt viii
be made to get some deflnite informa-
ton regarding the hn4' suath, which
has been stained of - many st1nloa
before awaiting the comtnb Of Judge
Lovott. Judge L0vett hA6' eons and
gone and It II expected that oome sort
Of . statement win be given rsyardins
the promised road sol1th.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
DEPARTMENT WILL HELP
To Assist Idaho Farmers In Killing
Jack Rabbits.

Congressman Smith, who called to
the attention of the secretary of agri-
culture, the great injury that is being
done to the growing crops and young
orchards in southern Idaho by jack
rabbits, has been assured that later in
the season demonstrations will be
made at various points in Idaho along
experimental lines with the view OF
discovering the best methods of poi
soning rabbits in order that ranchmen
may become acquainted with the best
known means of combating these
pests. slt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
CHARITY CONCERT PROGRAM
To be Given at High School Auditor.
fum, Sunday, Nov. %.

Given by the Twin Falls band at the
high school auditorium. Sunday after
noon, November 23rd, from three to
five o'clock
1. March, Coronation" from the
Profit Txa Thter
2. Joy to the World. C. F. Farmhouse
3. Pilgrims Chorus Verdi
4. Amfna. a............... Paul Lincko
S. I'm Ballo in Maschero. Verdi
6. The Heavens Are Telling. Haydn
Z. March, American Republic. Theil
Free-will offering to be taken, pro-
ceeds to be given to charity work tor
the poor and needy at Christmas time.
Everybody welcome.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
INSPECTION OF MILITIA co.
Lieutenant Dannemlller to be Here,
Monday, November "a.

The local militia company will be
inspected by Lieutenant Dannemiller,
inspector instructor Of the Idaho Ma
tional Guard. on Monday. November
"a. sergent Bennett, of the regular
army, will be In the city before that
time to instruct the company 30 that
they will be In first class shape for
inspection. It b understood that Lieu-
tenant Danneuillerl white hASe Will act
a. instructor to the officers Of the, .lo-
cal company. ,s i.ssfl
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
LUNCH and SMOKER
knights Of Pythias Enjoy Themselves
Tuesday Evening.

The members of Twin Falls Lodge
No. 46, knights of Pythias. enjoyed a
lunch and smoker Vat the lodge room
Tuesday evening During the evening
talks were made by the members and
q campaign for the winters work was
mapped out. A goodly number were
present and pleasant evening spent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
THANKSGIVING CHARITY BALL
Given by Committee Of Ladies at Cotil.
lion Hall Thanksgiving Evening: +

A committee of ladies are making
arrangements to give charity ball in
Cotillion hall, Thanksgiving evening,
November q. The money raised will
be used for charitable purposes. The
ladies who have the arrangements in
charge will have the finest music
which can be secured in the city for
the occasion and splendid time Is
assured to all who attend.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
Car Situation Improves.

The icers are coming better, for No
vember and the record for this station
shows about ninety in eight days from
the time this report was submitted to
the Times. About forty cars were
loading at one time in the local yards
on Monday and Tuesday and presented
a splendid picture of the tonnage
which the tract is producing at pres
ent, with only seventy per cent under
cultivation,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
TEACHERS RxAMNATTON'

Will be held at Twin Falls on Mo-
. vember 27, 2S and 2Sth, 1918. Ques4
! tons will be issued for first. second
and third grade County Certificates,
and three subjects required for State
Certificates by endorsement. Nov Ills
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14
BANKS OF CITY
SHOW BIG GAIN
Moving Of Crops Increases the
Deposits
OCTOBER STATEMENTS NEAR MIL
LION MARK FOR EACH.
Deposits Increase Over Half Million in
Two Months for City's Splendid
Institutions.

With deposits amounting to over one
and half million dollars the two
Twin Falls banks are showing the
great strides made in the accrued cap
ital of the citizens of this city and
tract. The October statement shows
the resources of the banks to approx
mate nearly two million dollars with
the First National slightly over the
million mark. Something of the in
crease in the deposits can be gained
from comparison of the August state
ments of the two banks when the fol-
lowing were accredited:
August October
Twin Falls Bank
& Trust Co.. IS 574026 S S21, ,26S
First National. 473,749 72O,257
Totals 81 ,047,775 $1,541 .525
Total increase for two months,
S493,750.
The deposits cannot be said to have
reached their heights as yet for the
reason that a great amount of money
is still out for crops not yet moved
and for much of the crops which is in
transit on consignment. At one time
between the two reports the deposits
OF the two banks increased over six
hundred thousand dollars. Close es-
Inmates of the probable revenue from
this years crops cannot be based ac-
curately by any methods, but $3,000,-
600 is considered far too low by the
conservative business men,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14

Twin Falls outgoing for October
brings this up to 999 carloads of out
going freight.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14

AZ peeads ground srsen bone 46e.
evost Gofnrday. 1ohertson Z JAnka
Pan1Iing Co.-Aav. Noy { t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14

The ladies Of the Baptist church will
hold bazaar December s and 8, and
serve cafatera lunch each day ct noon.
Nov II tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-14

Wanted You = ! Times suhacribsr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-20

PIP. La sefora Simplicia Robles de
Carolina, solicita Sc lie indemnicen los
danos causadoles por la Sanidad en-
una casa de su propiedad.
213. Ell senior J. Cruz Ortiz y otros
propietarios de fncas urbanas de Maui
nabo, remiten una relaci6n de hechos
ocurridos en- aquel pueblo con motive
de las reformas sanitarias mandadas
a hacer 1ltimalmente Ell los edifcios.
214 Ell Concejo Municipal de Mana
II, solicita Sc exima de contribution to-
do terreno que haya sido donado a los
municipios, con Ell exclusive fin de que
ellos sean cedidos para el uso, sin pro-
piedad, en- solares destinados edif-
c9ciOOpS 1lrhanaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-20

Como un resllrgimiento de actuall-
dad viva tai vez sea la realldad del
milagro- ha habido en- todos estos dlas
pasados con OCCASION de guerras y den
tro de elias, la que inconsideradamen-
te Sc le ha hecho al idioma que Sc ha-
bla.
Ahora. ahora mismo, con caracter de
problema, al que Sc lie ibusca soluclon,
Sc ha planteado la question, con carac-
ter de batallona, en- la Camara (que
felizmente esta bien inspirada) y por
coincidencia en- Filipinas, pero en- Bull
garia tambi6n y Ell Marruecos sobre
todo. Y Sc ha llegado a discutir que
idioma deba hablarse, que lengua deba
imponerse.
Recuerdo haber leido hace tempo
onando la anexi6n de la Rumelia
BULGARIA. Ell los tiempos dichosos del
gran principe Alexandra de Battem-
berg, 10 primero que Sc ,hlzo tue esta-
blecerse esc1elas para consOlldar ell
idioma nacional y perfeccionarlo.
" que hermosas fueron aquellas fra
ses de gran alcance gubernamental que
ha proferido uno de los pollticos mas
sagaces del mundo, NegulescO, de la
Universidad de Bucarest. LA guerra
d la religion. es guerra la libertad;
la que Sc hace al idioma es atentato-
ria a la solidaridad pol1tica !"
Ha sido este tln tema que ha echado
raices muy hondo, y como la yedra ole
campanillas azules Sc ha enredado en-
el alma nacional. Mas que es un lido
ma? No puede ser mas que una necesl-
dad. necesario es 10 que es indispen-
sable para vivir, porque sin clio es
impossible la vida.
Y es que Ell ell idioma esta la nece,
sidad de la vida, ella misma. Tn lido
ma no son pa1abras, como La vida no
es solamente function orgdniea La vida
es otra coSa: pensamient0. Benot.
el poliglota admirable, autor del llbro
famoso Arqueolog1a de las lenguas'
ha dicho en- Ell Congreso Linguistico de
I0ndyes. ante doscientos seterta sabios
"S6 4 la perfection once idiomas, pero
no puedo peIsaP mas que Ell espanol ,,
7 no 10 ha dich0 este sabiG solamente; ;
10 dicen los hecnos. Hay algd e1l la tie
IRA en- que uno mace pegado a las ettra-
ijAs. que perhinche los senos eerebrales,
es el id:3ma propio. Tn idioma que
no vaya en- la sangre de la raza, no Sc
RI el idicma aera 1ira er1turd, due res
oondera a necesidades sociales relativas,
ns-o he 10 establecer1 tlltnca Finvulos
de nilgun 6rden, nj Ell 10 politico iii en-
10 alminiz t,a,;vo. jVeis el ejenplo dc
Italia eli Trlpoli? DOS cosas seran
inviola'les-h di1ho el :Rcy- :el culto
a Mahoma y el idioma arabe" El En-
peradcn de A'emania, como tiene 81 iris
tie eieGlpio de Alsacia, que Sc ha conci-
ta1o les mayores represalias por la inn
posici6n del a1eman en- las escuelas,
aconseja ell respeto a los dialectos en- las
colonias de Africa. En- Marruecos no
ha hecho otra cosa, nj hace Francia
que ensefar el frances como cultura de
neeasi9a1 relativa, puesto que relacio-
mes poIiticas Ia de haber, pero Sc ensena
perfecciona ell saber en- arabe, y para
clio Sc han establecido catedras de idio-
ma arabe en- las Universidades france
cas-. para formar profesores que ensehen
ri i9abe ea MarrueeoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-20

Uno habla como aprendi0 a pensar, y
quien ensena los primeros albores de
idealizaci6n celebral es La naturaleza :
Ia TERRA en- donde ulno abre los oJOs. Los
primeros besos que Sc reciben de la luz,
dicen a las claras como debe ser el idlo-
ma cue uno liable No es paradoJa.
Para la transformation del idlOma Sc
precisa la transformation de raza y pa
ra clio Sc precisan generaciones Sc
lecciones-4lo demuestra Darwin-y len
tamente desaparecen cualidades atra-
YES de frsiones. pero persistlendo 10
perenne de raza. Y en- este eSta el
grito. el canto la palabra. I'm Polaco
iarnas sera Chileno nj Japones, ya liable
Ell espanol, va ell Chickay' Washington
Irving, enamoradisimo del espanol, que
10 hablaba conocla perfectamente, no
pudo pensar nj una carta en- Ell ldloma
de Castilla y asl 10 declara en- ell pr6lo-
90 cue en- ingl6s puso la obra espa-
nola de Aincildegui.
En- F'ilipinas quieren el espanol. El
dpbe ser ell que refine el primitive len
ouaie barbara que ALI hablaban. Lo
seeundo no es natural pOr ley de raza
nerfeccionada, 10 primero esta en- La
genesis de transformation social El IN
gl6s ahora no. Como no 10 esta en- MA
rr1ecos el frances nj en- los Balkanes el
Bulgaro nj ell Griego en- los territories
divididos. Despierta una mllslca dell
ciosa en- las almas el idioma que sostlene
la dignidad de pueblo. Un ltallano,
que nunca volvera a gustav las dellclas
de SUI terruno, deja de acariciar 10 que
es de SUI vida con el amor de su idloma
We'd 10 que sucede en- Espaha con los ca
talanes El vinculo y fuerza y orgullo
de ellos. esta en- el idioma. TrabaJo les
ha costado desvanecer ell error polltlco
de oposici6n al idioma, y en- las escuelas
catalanas, por ley, sc enSe1a en- catalan
Sc dice que un idioma es mejor que
otro Meior porque 10 hablen mas gen
tes? Esto es hablar apaslonadamente.
Ning1n idioma es mejor que otro. Els
que nos confundimos. SEs meJor el IN
giles para ell Haitiano que el patua raro
que habla? Dec1rselo, y yereis que no
ole mueva de desden os hace. Para ell
no hay otro mejor que el suyo, porque
es Ell que lleva en- su sangre. Lo meJor
10 peor en- el estudio de los idiomas es
question bien distinta a la transforhaa-
ci6n de la raza por la clltura y La lmpo-
sici6n de otro idioma. Tn americana
siempre 10 sera por 10 esencial 6l, por
su americana, por sll ingles, con otgullo
laudable defendido Ell su fon6tica y ac-
cidencias diversas. Es 10 que no Sc
pue5e despegar de ia razd.
Los til1plnos hablaran ingl6s pero
sera una naci6n con caracterlstica bien
! ajena al sajonigmo
Sc involucran con facilidad las can
dentes cuestiones comerciales y otras
con la reforma mutaci6n de idioma. Y
es question bien distinta Y 10 dijo el
/ fl6sofo Cousin: "El idioma no es lln
intercambio de productos. :. las ideas
sustantivas de la vida estan en- el lido
ma naciona1. Ir contra el, es atentato-
rio las bases de una polltica sana".
Pero va esta tan redicho este, que Sc
aso:nbran los pensadores de que en- es-
tcs tiempos este todavla esta question
sobre el tapete tan Nevada Y trafda.
Rodrigo ceryantes,