davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
MORE TROOPS READY
FOR TRIP TO MEXICO
Transports Ordered to Be in
Readiness to Sail.

Galveston, Tex, May 6.-The Gal
weston water front is humming with
preparations to embark more troops
for Mexico.
Just when the order will come for
the troops to go aboard the four
army transports here is not known at
headquarters, but instructions have
been given to the quartermaster's de-
partment to have the transports load
ed with supplies and ready for sailing
by Friday.
General Davis, in command of the
Second division of the army at Texas
City, has two brigades-the Fourth
and Sixth-ready at the bugle call to
break camp and sail for Vera Cruz.
Secretary Garrison has not desig-
mated which of these infantry organ
iZations will be sent to reinforce Brig
adler General Funston.
The four transports, the Meade,
Sumner, Mcclellan and fitzpatrick,
scarcely had swung alongside their
piers after their trip from Vera Cruz
when scores of cleaners were put to
work securing the ships and putting
them in condition to take on more
troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
DYNAMITE MAGAZINE
AT PANAMA EXpLODES
Eight Persons Killed and Nine
teen Injured.

Panama, May 6.-An explosion AT
the government of Panama dynamite
magazine resulted in the killing OF
eight persons. Nineteen others were
seriously injured. The property was
destroyed.
The explosion was caused by brush
fire, which made its way to the in.
terror of the building.
Six of the dead and most of the
wounded are firemen who had been
summoned to combat the flames.
A man and woman who were watch
ing the blaze from a distance were
torn to pieces.
The concussion of the explosion
shook the city. In addition to oblit
Grating the magazine the explosion
caused considerable property damage
in the neighborhood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
BECKER'S BROTHER ACCUSED
Charged With Engineering Plot to
Save RosenthaI Slayers.

New York. May 6.--Lieutenant
John Becker, brother of Charles Beck
er, convicted police lieutenant, whose
second trial for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal begins here today,
came to the front in the police graft
and murder scandal when he was
charged by Karl Dresner, a witness,
with having engineered the plot" to
save Becker and the four gunner
from the electric chair
Dresner asserts that John Becker
planned the story which witnesses
told In an effort to free his brother.
Lieutenant John Becker, who applied
for a two weeks vacation, ostensibly
to attend the trial, has left town. ac-
cording to a member of his household.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
SELLWO0D WILL ASSkILED
Widow and Daughter Plaintiffs In
Suit Involving $4,0oo,Oo0.

Duluth, May 6.-With an array of
legal counsel present hearing of the
court proceedings over the millions
left by Joseph Sellwood, who died
Feb "a. began before Probate Judge
Gilpin here.
The estate is said to be worth S4,-
100000. Mrs. Martha M. Sellwood,
widow, Is contesting the will on the
ground that the ante-nuptial agree
ment with her husband Is void, since
II deprives her of her statutory rights
in the estate.
Mrs. Ophelia S.Leitnhead, daugh-
ter, also is seeking to annul the Will.
The instrument makes no provisions
for her
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
STORM AND FLOODS
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Number Of Lives Lost and
Many Persons Injured.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May Give
lives were lost, scores were injured,
twelve large railroad bridges over the
South Canadian and Cimarron rivers
in Oklahoma were swept away with a
property loss which will exceed $780,
900, crops we're destroyed for 400
miles along the Canadian and 300
miles along the Cimarron river, train
service was paralyzed for two days
and telegraph and telephone service
to a large section between the two
rivers was cut off.
This was the toll of the floods which
rushed down the two most treacher-
Gus streams in Oklahoma.
The dead are w. F. Werner, bridge
superintendent Rock Island railway,
FL Reno, Okla; Ed Riley, Ell Reno,
Perry Bright, Two Points, Okla. Ed
Gerry, bridge worker.
Dallas, Tex, May 6.-More fatal.
tiles may result among the twenty
persons injured at Maud and the
twenty-five at Terry in the cyclone
which killed four persons at Maud
and wiped out both Texas towns.
Tropical rains, which followed the
cyclone, sent streams out of their
banks. Interurban and electrical
railway traffic was badly crippled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
ROOSEVELT ON WAY HOME
Steamer Held to Permit Colonel to
Start North.

New York, May 6.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, is due at Para on
board the steamer Dunslan, on which
he made the trip down the Amazon
from Manaos. The steamer Aidan,
which was to have sailed northward
Saturday, was held at Para for the
colonel and his party, so that there
will be little delay in starting the ex-
plorers on the trip home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
FUNSTON AND BADGER BUSY
Vera Cruz Commander Strengthens
Defense Work.

Washington, May 6.-Overnight ad-
vices to the war department from
Vera Cruz were summarized in this
statement by Secretary Garrison:
1.-The latest message received from
General Funston came during the
night. He is arranging for proper
defense of the pumping station with
out extending our lines.
Admiral Badger also reports that
he is forming special service squad
ron under Admiral Winslow."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
DOMINICAN FORCES ROUTED
Laconte Vasquez, Leader of Band.
Wounded During Engagement.

Washington, May 6.-Forces under
Leconte Vasquez, which have been
fighting in the environs OF La Vegas,
capital of the state of that name in
the Dominican republic, have been
routed and Vasquez was wounded in
the engagement, according to a re-
port received at the navy department.
Slight depredations upon sugar mills
near San Pedro Macoris also are re-
ported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
DETAIN AMERICAN VESSELS
Mexican Customs Officers Refuse to
Clear Ships.

Washington, May 6.-Admiral Bad
ger reported to the navy department
the receipt of word from the torpedo
boat destroyer Drayton at Tuxpan
that Territorial Minister Hacienda
there had ordered customs officers
not to clear or enter any vessels from
or to American ports.
This order, il was further report
state of Vera Cruz.
The Drayton also reported that thir
teen Americans had been detained
against their will at Mulaltuyea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
TWO YEARS FOR MILLIONAIRE
oIeomargarine Maker Sentenced Il
Leavenworth Prison.

Chicago. May 6.-John ]. Jelke, mil
lionaire manufacturer of oleomar-
garine, was sentenced to two years In
the Leayenworth penitentiary and
fined $4,000 by Judge Greiger in Unit
ed States district court for violation
OF the federal revenue laws.
His six employees, who were code
PENDANTS. were fined s2,50O each.
Stay of sentence was granted for
thirty days In each case to allow ap-
peals. All were released on bond.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
INSTRUCTIONS TO MILITIA
Officers Informed of Duties In Case
of Mobilization.

Washington, May 6.-Instructions
the. country governing possible mob.
ilization of the national guard were
mailed to all militia officers by the
war department.
The instructions cover particularly
the financial operations incident tc
mobilization and the methods Of Sc.
curing railroad transportation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
MILLIONAIRE is
SLAIN BY son
Hiram buryea, Aged Eighty,
Murdered in Brooklyn.
USES PISTOL AND RIFLE

Return of Previous Mental Breakdown
Only Explanation of the Tragedy.
Patrlcide Refuses to Give Any Rea
son for His Act.
New York, May 6.-Hiram Duryea,
aged eighty-one years, retired million.
aire starch manufacturer and Civil
war veteran, was murdered at his
home in the Bay Ridge section of
Brooklyn by his son, Chester Duryea
Seven shots were fired by the son in
to his fathers body, causing instant
death.
The murder occurred on the porch
at the rear of the Duryea home, where
both father and son were in the habit
of sleeping About l a. m. Chester
Duryea, who is forty-three years old
slipped from his cot into the house,
where he kept a number of rifles, re-
volvers and shotguns for hunting
purposes. He selected an automatic
pistol and a magazine rifle, both OF
which he loaded and returned to the
open air porch.
Standing within a few feet of his
father he fired first from the rifle and
then emptied the revolver
indications of Struggle.
Although servants said that there
had been no quarrel between General
Duryea and his son before they re
tired for the night an overturned ia
BILE, a broken screen and books scat
tered about the floor of the sleeping
porch led the police to believe that
Chester had awakened his father and
that a struggle had ensued before the
shots were fired.
Duryea would give no reason for
killing his father For the past few
days, servants told the police, he had
been acting strangely and they feared
a return of previous breakdown. In
1909, when he showed signs of mental
trouble, his father sought to have him
removed to Bellevue hospital for OBJ.
servation, but as he was not violent
this request was refused
At the outbreak of the Civil war
Hiram Duryea organized the Duryea
Zouaves and became its colonel He
served throughout the war, retiring at
its close with the rank of brigadier
general
General Duryea's father was found
er of the National Starch company
and the general succeeded to the pres
idency of the company The general
retired from active business life some
time ago.
Had Trouble, He Said.
After the murder Chester Duryea
summoned the police, personally ad-
hitting the detectives on their arrival.
1--WE had little trouble" the de-
tectives say Duryea declared. Then
he began mumbAng and complained of
being faint. He was given a glass of
water and resumed mumbling to him5
self, "Im justified in what I've done"
he declared. 1T was all right that |
should do it. People will know did
It,"
The detectives said young Duryea
would be quiet for a time and then
would declare Historically:
People will know it, but I'm right
Chester Duryea's marriage to Nina
Larre Smith, daughter OF Franklin
Waldo Smith of Boston, In 1898 and
their divorce in 1902 attracted wide
attention. Mrs. Duryea charged that
domestic trouble started on their
honeymoon when her husband dis.
played violent bursts of temper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
GREAT BRITAIN TO EXHIBIT
Decides to Be Represented at Frisco
in Modified Form.

London, May 6.-The British govern
ment will reconsider its decision not
to participate In the Panama-Pacitic
exposition at San Francisco and 1t
probably will decide that Great Bri-
tain shall be represented officially at
the fair In q distinctly modified fora
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
INSANE MAN MURDERS TWO
Colorado Man Runs Amuck With
Shotgun.

Hayden, Colo, May 6.-Two men
were killed and one wounded when
James Oldham ran amuck
For two years efforts had been
made to have Oldham committed tc
the state asylum for the insane on a
charge that he was mentally defective
He became enraged, obtained shot
gun and, before he was overpowered
and disarmed, Charles and Cliff Full
ton had been killed and Samuel Light
hizer wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06

u avs SicF FFcNioLS9J "duc anu
Declares His Position in the Matter
Is Inconsistent"
Washington, May 6.-When the
South American mediators on the
Mexican trouble resumed their ses-
sions the field of their work was for
the first time definitely defined as be-
tween the United States and Huerta
and not as between Huerta and Car
rama, although it was still hoped this
might be brought in later, so as to
include the whole range of Mexican
affairs.
The text of the note from the me-
dating envoys sent to General Car
rama withdrawing the invitation for
a Constitutionalist representative to
come to Washington to participate in
the mediation, was as follows:
I'VE have received your telegram
in which you are kind enough to tell
us that you deem it inconvenient for
the Constitutionalist cause to suspend
hostilities against General Huerta on
the ground that such suspension would
accrue only to the benefit of Huerta,
and in which you declare that the in
ternational conflict between Mexico
and the United States for whose solu-
tion you accepted our good offices is
independent of the internal strife In
that country.
Inconsistent, They Say.
1--WE consider this unexpected state.
ment as inconsistent with the idea
which caused us to offer our good of
fees.
I'VE think, indeed, that all the diff.
ficulties which have contributed to
ward the present situation in Mexico
bear either directly or indirectly on
the solution of the pending conflict
between Mexico and the United
States.
should you not deem it so, we
would be compelled in that case to
withdraw, as inopportune, our invita-
ton for the appointment of repre-
sentatives of the Constitutionalists in
such negotiations.
I'VE beg to assure you of our high.
est consideration"
The foregoing was sent in reply to
one from General Carranza outlining
his refusal to enter into agreement to
suspend hostilities against Huerta.
A second message has been re
ceived by the mediators from Car
rama in which he specifically asks
them to make definite the terms and
scope of the negotiations before he
proceeded to appoint representatives
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
Underwriters Body Found.

Eccles, w. Va, May 6.-The body of
Freeman Lineville, an insurance
agent of Charleston, w. Va, who went
into mine No. 5 a few minutes be-
fore the explosion that claimed 172
lives, has been recovered. Identifica-
ton was made by Masonic ring he
wore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06

New Orleans, May 6.-Mexicans did
not even except Nelson O'Shaughnes-
sy, former American charge at Mexico
City, in preying upon American prop
erty after the fall OF Vera Cruz.
Practically all of the baggage of Mr..
and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was stolen
from the special train Huerta provided
for the charge and his party to trans
port them to Vera Cruz after he had
been handed his passports.
The former charge arrived here on
the gunboat Yankton. He will leave at
once for Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
KIND COUPLE GET FOR.
TUNE FROM BEGGAR.

Sunbury, Pa, May. 6.-For
their kindness and self-sacri-
fice," Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith were bequeathed nearly
$4,000 by the will of John Fell,
aged eighty years, a beggar at
Northumberland The will was
probated shortly before the
relatives of Fell arrived at
Northumberland to contest the
will.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
OLNEY DECLINES BANK posi-
viii Not Accept Governorship of Re.
serve Board.

Boston, May 6.-Richhard Olney has
addressed letter to President VIII.
son formally declining the appoint
ment as governor OF the federal re-
serve board of the new banking sys-
tenn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
RAILROAD TO MEXICO CITY
MINED BY HUERTA.

Washington, May 6.-Infor-
nation came from Vera Cruz
to the war department that the
Mexican federal troops have
mined the railroad tracks from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City in
preparation for the utter de-
struction of the road in the
event that the American forces
attempt march on the capital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
CARS CRASH, THREE KILLED
Thirty-Six Others Seriously Injured
at Detroit, Mich.

Detroit, Mich, May 6.-Three per-
sons were killed and thirty-six others
seriously injured when two crowded
styaet cars met head on here. Both
motormen met death.
Practically all of the victims were
foreigners who were employed in a lo
cal automobile factory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble -
Everybody Satisfied.

Everywhere people are taking Foley
Kidney Pills, and are SO satisfied they
urge others to take them also. A. T.
Kelly, Mcintosh. Ala. says II recon-
mend them TO all who suffer from kidney
troubles and backache - for they are
fine" Best thing you can take for back
ache weak back and rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
Stubborn Cough is Wearing and
Risky.

Letting a stubborn cough hang on"
in the spring is risky Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound heals raw infamed sur
faces in the throat and bronchial tubes
- makes sore, weak spots sound and
whole-stops stubborn, tearing coughs.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
TO HUERTA AND
United STATES
Work of Nediators Now
vehniteIy Restricted.
CARRANZA IS ELIMINATED

Formal Note to Rebel Chief With,
draws Offer Previously Made and
Declares His Position in the Matter
Is Inconsistent"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06

Return of Previous Mental Breakdown
Only Explanation of the Tragedy.
Patrlcide Refuses to Give Any Rea
son for His Act.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
Antes de casarse

He aqui 10 que una madre
hizo aprender a su hija, dos
amos antes de contraer matrl-
monio:
P~rimeramente envi6la a una
escuela para enfermeras, en-
donde aprendi6 Ia manera de
cuidar a los enfermos, las re-
glas mas necesarias de hygiene
domestica, ell cuidado de los
ninos desde su nacimiento, etc.
DespueS fue a la eScuela de
cocina, para instruirse no solo
en- la confecci6n de platillos
delicados Y e~Xquisitos, sino
tambien en- la manera de cOci-
mar con economic Y limpieza
los platillos mas simples Y uti-
liar todos los recursos de la
cocina. Fu& luego al taller de
una modista, quien la ensen0 a
hacer desde las prendas mas
simples del hogan hasta las
mas compiicadas creaciOnes de
Ia moda, ropa para ninos y ro-
pa interior para hombres; en-
suma, cuanto Ell arte de cOser
puede ensenar. POr ultimO, la
buena madre enseu0le el arte
de recibir y preSentarse y Ia
ciencia de arreglar su casa Y
distribuir su tempo.
Ash es que, cuando esta jO-
ven Sc halo en- su nuevo hogan
va no tenia probIemas de i'm
possible scluci6n, sino que mar
che por canine cOnOcido Y ia
Gil a ser una de las primeraS y
mas ilustraGas mujeres de la
ciudad, siendO citada por to-
dos como IA mujer que supO
hacer de 81 hogar IN paraiso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
Las piedras sustain
ClOSaS

Tn pobre hombre que iba de
viaje, Sc detuvo una noche en-
una posada ) pidi6 que comer
Ell posadero, que pOr ell aspecto
del viajero, comprendi0 cue no
vaIia Ia pena de molestarse en-
prepararle algo, contest6 que no
habia nad4 que conner.
-iNada, nadita?
-Abso}utamente nada-insis
ito el posadero.
ST hubiera siquiera algunas
piedras peQuehas -agreg6 ell via
jero- podrla hscerse una msgai-
flea sopa.
Como ~rie5r2s?
81 senior. las piedras sirven
muy ben para preparar una
sOpa.
Fl posadero entonces, cegado
Dor Ia idea del lucro, ~contesto:
10 que es piedras pueden
c~o0seguirse inmediatamente.
-Pues traigalas listed.
Volyi6 ell posadero con las pie
dras, y Giio al viajerO:
ST Dudiera conseguirse una
poca de maEtsca Y unas espe-
cias
Ell posadero, cada vez mas ami
mado por Ell descubrimiento de Ia
soDa de piedras, trajo 10 cue Sc
pedia.
~ no b2br& por ahi aIgunas
rebauadas de pan duro?
Ell posadero trajo Fl pan en- Sc
guida.
! mieutras tanto "a Ia cazGeia
es-aba pGesLa al f0ego.
II im06cil posaderO, cada VeZ
mas admirable, pcegunt6:
-iSe necesita algO mas?
81 quiere listed traer dos c tres
hu
FL posaIero trajo tres huevOs
y momentos despu6s estaba Ia
5opa servida en- dos platos.
-tPero y las piedras? -pregun-
10 ell ~rosadero.
Las piedras - contest6 el otro
-ahora Sc tiran, porque va han
soitado Ia substantial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

RODOLF0 LIONEL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
FL viejo PaIaciio

Sobre ell viejo Palacio de los Reyes de Espana
vierte, misticamente. su palidez Ia luna,
impregnandoIo TODD de IN 6Xtasis Y de una
paz que alivian al alma, pensativa y hUr&Aa.
Sobre Ell viejo PaIacio de los Reyesde Espsha.
vierte, m~isticamente. su paIidez Ia luna.
Nieblas inmater;aies cobijan la carnpaha.
que va a sonar su sueno bajo Ia noche 6runa,
en- enigma exquisite de la bora Oportlna,
nos invade, nos cerca, nos satura, nos baaa,
Sobre el viejo Palacio De los Reyes de Espana.
vierte misticamenta, su palidez la luna.
EGorme, altivo pr6cer, 81 girls ~alcazar, cuna
de tanta yieja historic y a~po}ilsada hazaha,
Sc impregna De anoran7as Y 81 mi5terio adu0a
al vaho De nistari08 que ervia e moot51a--
Vierta, m~isticamente, 81 naHdez Ia lura
sobre q viaio PaIacio de ly5 Reyes De Espana.
i0h.. ven ii, Ia Escoetda, "a cue f26, cuaIninguna
celestial, Ven al seno daHi amor, cue no engaEa,
Y a Ia noche de plata cue nos e~nyueLye, una
su tambIorosa noche de SGD, II pestaAa.
Besa, m~isticamente, nj faz. osjO "a luna,
iunto al yiejo Pajac.o de los Reyes de EsUa@a.
AMaDO NERFO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
PeHjlicos. ,Peli6licosl,
Me VOW r~apidamente

Me volri rapidamente
Una voceci.a duLce ' chjli0-
NJ, NE habia sacado de mi ex-
tasts. Era una chiquilla que d
penas tendria de cuatro a Gin
co amos : medic de edad, es.a-
ba bastar.e desarrolIada = era
regordeCa ' yiva-acha; yesoi@
IN retajiIo rojo y una toquilli-
Ia negra CUE Ie abrigaba el ia
lie: sus oics eran caStaEos y el
pelo del mismo color, lie Gaia
zen iue-rn~ grr1as por anbos
lados de II cara.
LIcvaba bajo ell brazo IN,
paquete de p~eri6dicos que a.
bulsaban mas que ella. e iba
reDitien8o siempre, con voz
chiI!ona, Ia miSma cantinela:
-.Peli6Hcos! iPeli5Iicos..
Andaba dando yueltas por
Ia accra, sin alejarse mucho, '
a cada momento dnigia sus
oios instantaneumente hacia
Ia pared.
Fran tan frecuentes Sus mi
radas, ' habia en- SuS ojos IN
no Sc que tan doIoroso, de an
gustia, de tenor ' de respetO,
que yo tambien, iasyig&do por
Ia curiosidad, diriii mis- ojos
hacia el punto en- que CONVEX
gian las miradas de la chica.
En- Ell quicio de IN amplio
p~ortal6n, probabiemente con-
denado para siempre, estaba
sentada una VEGA. sucia Y de-
sarrapada, que ter.a sobre las
Todillas I'm monitor de peri6di-
COS ' en- Ia maro unos papeles
de a~lfIleres. Su roStro, Sucio
como to&a ella, era paitJo, de-
macrado Y Surcado TODD Dor
hondaS arrugas. Era tam5ian
tuerJa. Y 81 unico go. todo
varGa tenfa tan eylra-ns fHI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
TRAGEDIA


Huge conmigo y Sc mi espo-
sa, Y descansa sobre mi coraz6n:
lejos, en- ell extranjero, mi cora
z6n sera para tt Ia patria y ell no.
gar palermo.
Isl no tie vienes conmigo, 70
muero aquf, y t1 quedas sola y
desesperada: y en- tn misma pa
tria, en- ell hogan de tus padres,
seras como extranjera."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

EENOESE solar barato. PayJe con-
taio. resgo abOnos. Inform&ran ediiciO
Fro-- National Raak. CuartO2, Telefo-
ID 1852 Crockett.