davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12
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a PERSONALS a
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w. B. Gill of Wilson was Sunday
visitor.
John Scoggins of Marietta was
Sunday visitor.
c. ]. Tye of Durant was a business
visitor today.
Zan Williams of Writ spent Sunday
in the city with friends.
B. NJ. Wilingham of New Wilson
was here today on business.
o. d. Thomas of Berwyn was in
the city today on business.
]. r. Armstrong of Boswell was
in the city today on business.
Will Whitson of Downard Mines
was in the city today on business.
Oklahoma City yestef lay On business.
S. C. Berry and R. r. Thomas OF
Healdton spent Sunday in the city.
w. w. Britton andBob Essory OF
Tishomingo were in the city yester'
day.
Elnar barron of Dallas, who has
been in the city the guest of Miss
Gladys Martin and other relatives
returned yesterday to his home.
Miss Ethel Johnson, who has been
with Westheimer & rau59 for the
past season, has res,gaeI her position
and returned to her houe at Law
renee, Kansas.
Prof. l.. NJ Thurston left here to-
day for a visit to the schools in the
northwest portion of the county. He
will visit Pooleville, Homer anc
other towns on this trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12

Fishermen continue to make good
hauls at the local lakes. The record
bass for the season was taken from
the city lake by l.. W. Burrow. This
fish weighed 8 "a pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12

contragrav, furnishing also the name
and address of the inventor.
This is partial synopsis OF this
exciting film, but see the picture for
a true conception of what movie ac-
tors go through in orde" to please
the public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12

Mrs. Tillie Chaddick, saleslady with
the Randol Dry Goods company at
Ringing, spent Sunday in Ardmore
with her family. Mrs. Chaddick says
Ringing is a rapidly growing town
and business is humming. She also
says The Ardmoreite has many
friends and readers to whom it comes
every day as a letter from home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12
Officer Attacked by Dogs.

Muskogee. Okla, April 11.-Wiih
mis- legs torn and bleeding, Deputy
Marshal Harry r. Blake returned
from the Gleenleat mcuntalrs, where
re went in official arsiness. iIc was
attacked by pack &C. wild dogs aid
shot four before he cou' get away.
He was badly bitten aboE the legs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12

Dornick Hill Country club had
many visitors yesterday. The tennis
court and the golf links were in
constant use from early in the morn
ing until late at night. The club
house is nearing completion and will
soon be ready for the furniture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12

dn the city court this morning three
individuals were before the mayor
for disturbing the peace of the Sab
bath by unseemly conduct. They
were given a little good advice and
separated from the usual current
coin of the realm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12
:, .: y y ;: :. u :. :. II ;: ;. Il = :: II u

1t is reported that Will Wilson,
editor of the Love County News, is
sick and confined in the Gaines
Vile sanitarium for treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12
Wary Ostrich.

The ostrich always approaches its
nest by a devious path, the idea be-
ing to conceal the location from OBJ
seryation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12
Suspended Regular Meeting

The Fraternal Aid Union will not
meetin regular session tonighth. Sus-
pension was on account of the operet-
ia at the high school building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12
1he ouiu,ue That Does Not Affect The Heaa

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look for the signature of T.. W. CROW 2Hc-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-12

Z, :. :; :, {. :: 8: :. :; y :. Il y :. :: :,
u STREET STORIES u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21

gun out of the leading mans hand. as
he hadn't ever carried gun in his life
his own self. and he shot both them
.ohhers. him still laying there on his
t,ack."
"No. honey: got up about that
lIme"
"Brck. you told ME you was stun
laying there on your back just as you
fell"
did i, honey? Well, reckon was,
then. for when told you about 1t it
was more recent"
Its awful interesting" the trapper
remarked dryly. ~.....
Yes; amt it7" Lahoma giowed.
Then father jumped on one horse
with me, and Brick put out on anoth-
er. and when l woke up the Indians
were all everywhere, but Brick come
here and lived all alone and nearly
died because he didn't have me to
comfort him. So the Indians took me,
and they killed father, and for two
years l was moved from village to vii
lage till Red Feather brought me to
Brick. And then we found out we are
cousins and he is going to civilize me
Brick. he remembers about cousin OF
his. Cousin Martha Wilcox. Her sis
ter went driving out to the Oklahoma
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21

blast made the fire jump with sudden
fright She would hold her book close
to the dirt square In which the frame
was planted and spell out words she
had never heard used. such as "lad,'
'1ass." "sport'' and the like mysteries,
'"Inis window Is going to civilize me-
Brick
Spring came late that year, and in
the early days of March Brick rode
over to the cove behind the precipice
after Bill Atkins. II want you to come
over to my place" he begged, land an
swer some of Lahoma's questions. Be
ing closeted with her in that there
dugout all winter, she has pumped NE
rs dry as bone"
Perhaps Bill Atkins had his fill of
solitude during that cold winter-or
perhaps he was hungry for another
hour Of the little girls company
Nothing, however. showed his satisfae-
ton as he entered her chamber. Here
am" he announced. seating himself
on the bench. This was his only
greeting.
"Is it drug or dragged?' demanded
I.ahoma.
Dragged"
"Why don't God send me little girl
| to play with. after me asking for one
| every night all winter?'
Don't understand Gods business, T"
replied Atkins briefly.
1 81 p,r{nn
Gods done sent one little girl. and it
amt right to crowd him too far"
"Will l be all they is Of me as long
as I Hve?"
Nobody won't never come to live In
these plains," Brick declared, 'unless
it's trappers and characters like us
But well stay by you. won't we. Bill
AtkinsT .-m.
Atkins looked exceedingly gruff and
shook his head as If he had his doubts
about it. You'll have to be taken tt
the States" he declared.
But what would become Of Brick 2
"Well, honey" said Brick. "you wan
to take your place with people in thu
big world, don't your
"Oh, yesr" cried Lahoma. starting VI
and stretching her arm toward the win
dow. ''In the big world-yes! That
the place for me-that's where l wan
to live. But what will become of you?
"Well," Brick answered slowly. "th
rock pile tother side the mountain i
good enough for me. Your mothe
sleeps under it."
"Oh, Brick-' She caught his arm
You wouldn't die If l went away
would your"
why, you see, honey, they wouldn
be nothing left to go on. I'd just sol
of stop. you know. But 1t wouldn
matter. Out there in the big worl
people don't remember very long. an
when you're grown you wouldn't kno'
there'd ever been cove with dugor
in it and window in the wall and
Brick Wilcox to carry in the wood fo
the fire.
'I'r always remember-and won
!. go without you. He could go with MI
: couldn't he, BillT'
. II suspicion he has his reasons II
: not" Atkins observed gravely.
II has, and l shall never go back
the States"
:, Then what's the use civilizing me-
demanded Lahoma mournfully.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21

put what / admire was MS being able
to hold his rights. Lots of folks has
rights but they amt man enough to
hold EN-. And IL you could have seen
that gal, her eyes like two big burning
suns, aud her mouth closed like steel
trap. and her hand as steady on that
trigger rs the mountain rock behind
her! Lord, Bill, what a trembly, knock
kneed, meaching sort of husband
she's a-going to fashion to her hand,
one of these days! But pretty? None
more so. And a-going all to waste out
here in the desertr'
"And now about that child seven
years ago" the young man said.
"Why. yes, me and the boys was
bringing about 1000 head up to Abiline
when we come on to this same pard-
ner and another man walking the trail.
with a little gal coming behind 'em on
her pony. And it was this same gal.
reckon she was seven or eight year
old then. Well, sir, just thought as
| l looked at her that never seen
| prettier sight in this world, and I
reckon I amt, for which looked ut
the same gal the other day the gun
she was holding up to her eye sort OF
dazzled me so couldn't take stock OF
all her good points. We went into
camp that evening, and all Of us got
| pretty soft and mellow, what from the
unusualness of the meeting, and We
asked the old codger If we could all
come over to his camp and shake
hands with the gal. He'd drawed back
from us about a mile. he was that
skeered to be sociable So after con-
siderable haggling and jawing lie said
we could, and here we come, just
about sundown, all Of us looking sheep
ish enough to be carved for mutton,
but everlasting determined to take that
gal by the paw"
"Well," said the young man who
had often heard this story, but had
never been treated to the sequel. what
happened then. Mizzoo? You always
stop at the same place. Didn't you
shake hands with herr"
The other ruminated In deep silence
for some time. then rejoined: Il don't
know how it is. A fellow can talk
about the worst devilment In creation
with a free rein and no words hot
enough to blister his tongue, but lei
him run up against something simple
like that and the bottom of his lungs
seems to fall out | guess they ain,
no more to be told. That was al
= there was to it, though l might add
that the next day we come along by
old Whisky Simeon's joint that set.
e out on the sand hills, you know, ant
q we put spurs to our bronks and Wen
! whooping by, with old Whisky Sin
: a-staring and a-hoIlering after us lik'
Z he thought we was crazy. | don
e know as had missed a drunk befor,
q for five year when the materials wa
J. ready found for its making. And
t amt never forgot the little kid witt
q the brown hair and the eyes that seel
to your bottom layer
j Darkness came on and the hour grew
), late, but few words were exchange,
l. as they rode the weary miles tha
p marked the limit of the range. Th
a midnight luncheon beside a small fire
n over which the coffee steamed. rouse
e something like cheerful conversatio
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21
CHAPTER VI.
A Young Mans Fancy.

"A young WanS dnSy'
"W WANT you to enjoy yourself"
went on Brick, in reply to La
homa's query. "And when I'm
old and no count you'd need
somebody to take care of you, and
you'd. go full equipped and ready to
stand up to any civilized person that
tried to run bluff on you"
"But, oh, I want to go-I want to go
out there-where there amt no plains
and alkali and buffalo grass-where
they's pavements and policemen and
people in beautiful clothes | don't
mean now. l mean when I've got CIV
ilized." She drew herself up proudly.
II wouldn't go till l was civilized-till
l was like them" She turned impul-
sively to Brick: "But you've got to go
with me when | go! I'm going to
stay with you till I'm fit to go. and
then you're going to stay with me the
rest of my life."
"Am fit to go with her7' Brick ap-
pealed to Bill Atkins.
"You amt" Bill replied.
.T amt fit," Brick declared firmly
| The tears We're In Lahomas eyes. She
looked from one to the other, her lit.
| tie face deeply troubled. Suddenly she
grabbed up her books and started to
| ward the stove. "Then this here civ.
ilizing is going to stop!" she declared.
| sLahoma!" Brick cried in dismay.
Eyes, it is-unless you promise te
| stay with me when l go to live in the
big world"
Honey, I'll promise you this: WheI
you are ready to live out there I'll sure
60 with you and stay with you-f
YOU want me, when the time comes"
Lahoma seized his hand and jumped
up and down in delight.
/ Its safe promise" remarked Bill
Atkins dryly.
One evening in May tall 1.-THE fig
ure crept along the southern base
the mountain range, following 1t
curves with cautious feet as II fearfu
of discovery. He was young man
twenty-one or two, bronzed, free 9
movement, agile Of step. His face wa
firm, handsome and open. A few yard
from Brick Willock's dugout now stoo
, neat log cabin, and not far from tn
! door Of this cabin was girl of abou
: fifteen seated on the grass.
7 She had been reading, but her boo
2 had slipped to her feet. With hane
Il Il \ 81
! clasped about her knee and head title
] back she was watching the lazy Will
z clouds that stretched like wisps
/ scattered cotton across the blue tie
!. of the sky. The young man stretcht
: himself where block OF granite an
= below it, cedar tree effectually pr
$ tected him from discovery. Thus III
s den he stared at the girl unblinkingl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21
Splendid Offers Here
Desirable Bossier Properties That Offer
Exceptional Opportunities.

A nice residence and lot in the town
OF Plain Dealing.
4 i30 acres within one mile of Rocky
Mount. 20 acres under fence; 100 acres
second bottom land. On public road.
Only $40 per acre. Terms can be had.
I If you want 40 acres of first-class
farm land (about 25 acres in cultivation)
within three miles Of Plain Dealing, on
z public road and rural mail route, at
SlO per acre, see me.
"A bargain!-20O acres of we'll i'm
proved, fertile land, 40 in cultivation,
70 will grow ribbon cane; four good
houses; near school and church. Six
and half miles east of Plain Dealing.
100 aeres-A good stock farm. 40
acres under good wire fence. Running
water the entire year. A comfortable
dwelling; good water. Good orchard
and barn. Best bargain to be found in
bossier if you want desirable home.
Only $40 per acre-one half cash.
leo acres-3O under fence, 1870 in orig
nal timber, less pine cut off. Enough
ne timber on the land to more than pay
iof It. A four-room house and other
improvements. Fine cattle and hog
range. Three miles from Red Land
TRADED School; free transportation fol
pupils. Price, $3.50 per acre.
A tract of t20 acres-50 acres in cul-
tlvation, 20 acres in enclosed pasture
!emalning portion in original woods. A
I nye-room dwelling, tenant houses, barn
I ssaeles and three good wells. Six miles
nom Plain Dealing, free transportation
% graded school located within foul
miles, on rural mail delivery route, tel.
ephone, etc. One of the best farms Of
lss size in this section. For quick sale
slz.5O per acre, third cash. If yo,
want good home, you can't beat this
Apply at once.
J. 7. MANRY, Plain Dealing, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21

"He ups and shoots at Brick"
country with her husband and little
girl and wasn't never heard of. l am
the little girl, all right, and Brick, he's
my second cousin. And wasn't 1t
lucky Brick was riding around that
night, looking at the country, when
they was about to put daylight into
me?"
''I'd think" remarked the trapper,
that he'd take you back to your
Cousin Martha, for men folks like him
and me aren't placed to take care OF
women folks"
"Yes, but he got letter saying my
Cousin Martha and all her family is
done been swept away by food OF
the Mississippi river, and him and me
is all they is left of the Willockses, so
we got to stick together. Besides, you
see, he killed them two robbers, and
| the rest of the gang Is laying for him.
| Brick he feels so dreadful, he never
| having SO much as put scratch to
mans face before, for he wouldn't nev-
er fight as boy, his conscience
wouldn't rest If he was In civilization.
He'd go right up to the first policeman
he met and say: I done the deed. Car
| ry me to the pen! he'd say, and then
| what would become Of me?
"He might get another letter from
your Cousin Martha to help him out OF
the scrape."
Lahoma stared at him, unable to
grasp the significance Of these foolish
words, and Brick, seeking diversion,
/ explained his purpose Of taking Laho-
| ma to the settlements after supplies
and proffered his petition that Bill At.
kins accompany them
| Lahoma never forgot that expedition
to the settlements. She did not think
life would have been too long to devote
to such pilgrimages. In the settle
ments she was bewildered, but never
satiated with novelties, and on the way
back everything she had seen was dis
cussed, expounded and classified be
tween her and Brick.
The journey back home had been IA
easier than the descent into Texas be
cause both Wilcox and Atkins ha.
supplied themselves with ponies-ani
mails that sold ridiculously cheap a
the outlying posts Of the settlements
,, Brick Wilcox brought back with hin
something else to add cheerfulness an
usefulness to approaching winter. Thi
; was square window sash, set wit
four small panes of good glass. It wa
hard work to place this window in Ii
homa's side of the dugout, but 1t wa
.. work thoroughly enjoyed. Lahoma
room was on the west, and from moo
to sundown the advantage of the vii
dow was a source of never ending d,
light
|, Good thing we've got our window
| Brick would say as they sat on II
low, rude bench before the little stoS
and the furious wind of January how
; ed overhead Or, when the wintry sk
was leaden and all Bricks side OF Il
. partition was as dark as the hole of
. prairie dog, he would visit Lahoma al
! gloat over the dim. gray light stealth
:, through the small panes. THAT wi
sow's no bad idear' he would chuck
: "Good thing I've got my window
i g.ahoma would say as the snow !;
! thick on the plains and in broken lin
all over the mountain and the cuttfl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21

which, however, flickered and fiared
uncertainty like the bonfire.
Guess I'll leave you now, remark
ed the young man when the fire had
died away.
Eyes, better turn in, for you're most
uncommon dull, you know Mizzoo
replied frankly. "Twould be just
about as much company for me II
you'd hike out and leave me your pic
ture to carry along
Instead OF taking the direction to-
ward the river the young man set out
Mt gaIlop for the distant mountain
range, which in the gloom seemed not
far away. After an hours hard rid
Ing he reached it.
Continued I'm nert aCeeE's Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21
SYNOPSIS.

Brick Wilcox. hghwayman. saves one
Gledware and a baby girl from being
murdered by his fellow outlaws on the
western plains
Wilcox fees to the mountains and hides
to escape the wrath of the outlaws he had
outwitted. He learns that some one has
discovered his hiding place.
Red Feather. an Indian chief. brings
Wilcox a little white girl. named Lahoma.
and instructs him to take care of her. He
says her father is living with Indians
Wilcox recognizes her as the daughter
OF woman who had died and was buried
near by. He begins to teach Lahoma cor
rect English.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21
Serious Amictisn.

.Bliggins Is always reading up ON
germs and worrying about his health.
.Yes. There's not much hope for
him. Germs are bad enough II you get
em In your system, but they're worse
II you get 'em on your mind. Wash
ingtOn Star.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21
!" Smoke BeileW'

Is the title OF a serial story we have
secured for publication and which will
be run upon the completion OF "La-
homa." It is by an author who has
braved the SHOWS and ice OF the Yukon
and has lived the life like Smoke Bellew,
his hero. Twelve pages, all illustrated.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21
The Roc.

The roc. fabulous bird often re-
ferred to in the ARABIAN Nights was
believed to be OF such enormous size
and strength as to be able to carry
even elephants In its talons.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-21
Office and Home.

An Office is a place where women do
what men want done. A home IS a
place where men do what women want
done. Life.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
OBRAS NUEVAS
RECI2IDAS EN- la L!8RERlA DE- leNACIO {. L0zAN0.

Ell hijo del Leon de Damas-
co, 2 omos--- --,, 0.80
Los Marriages del Spitz-
O.4O
Pedro ell Temerario, 2 to-
mos a la rGstica Ito
Empastada en- tela-----u ESQ
La Inquisici6n. ell Rey y ell
Nuevo Mundo, 2 tomos
A la rdstica----,, Ito
Empastada en- telaz----, $50
Los Invencibles, ell Monar-
ca y la Hoguera, 2 tomos
A la rIstica Ito
Empastada en- tela------, ESQ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
VARIEDADES ~ LITERATURE

CorneilIe Ia vfspera de ST muer
tie no tenfa una taxa de caldo pa
"a alimentarse.
Colon VIC embargados sus ms
trumentos Y mapas, y fu6 carga-
do de cadenas despu6s de haber
dascubierto Ell Nuevo Mundo.
Cicer6n fu6 asesinado por IN
cliente suyo a quien habia defen-
dido Y salvado de Ia pena de pa
rricidio.
Dem6stenes fu6 silvado en- Ia
tribBna y abofeteado en- pIblico.
Ell Tasso no tenfa dos reales pa
ra comprar una vela para alum
brarse mientra5 escribia sus in
morales poesfas.
Eaopo viva en- Ia esclavitud y
fu6 despehado en- Delfo.
Ercilla cuando muri6, debia 500
duros.
Fulton fu5 arrojado de Francia
como criminal.
Foci6n envenenado por Ia ley.
Calico, perseguido por Ia In
quisici6n.
Giboit muri6 en- TN hospital.
Homero muri6 pidierdo limos
ma de puerta en- puerta.
Howell expire engrillado.
Leaage vivi6 de iimosna.
Fray Luis de Leon, pceso en- Ia
InQuisici6n de Granada.
Mrrillo anduyo desca!zo por las
GALES de Sevilia.
Milton, ciego y obligado a ven
Der en- "Paraiso" FOR diez gui.
meas.
4 OviGio el destierro lie hizo de
cir que "viyir ocuito es viyir f.
ill.,"
Pitagoras fu6 quensdo vivo.
Rousseau viyi6 siempre de pres
! tado = "a apuros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23

Les gIaciaIes enviaran gu. tenn
pa7os y sus avalarchas sobre las
rlinas &c tas g.andes ciudaCes
donde act1a.meoto Sc ana, Sc
sIffc Y Sc esnora.
No satran esos i0feiices NADIA
de ~nosotros, de nuestros inventos,
de ~nuestros anlores.
Mujeres, hombres, nihos, an
cianos, tiritando de FRO, veran
cuando salgan de sus cabernas,
lucir ell sol, palido cuyos rayos no
les calentaran
Y por las nocaes en- IN cieIo
negro, luciran mas brillantes las
estrellas.
Y cuando ell dltimo de los ulti-
mos haya desaparecido, la Terra
continuara rodando por los espa-
clos siIencicsos, Ilevando sobre
su cOrteza las ceniZas de Ia hui
manidad, los poemas de Homero,
los augustos pedazos de los mar
moles griegos.
Y ningIn pensamiento Sc eie.
vara hacia ell infinite desde ell Sc.
no de este globo, donde el alma
humana Sc atreve a tanto."
Los academies quedaron ate.
rrados ante tan lGgubre perspec-
tiva.
Pero I'm peri6dico les Tranquil
liza hoy dici6ndoles que aunque
como academies les llamen in
morteles no 10 son realmente, Y
estaran bien muertos y oIvidados
cuando Ia terra sucumba por
falta de caIor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
Defunciones

Pedro Aguilar. edad IS amos,
San Francisco Alley; pulmonfa.
Roberto Montiel, edad 2 amos,
PHI East Commerce Street; pull
monfa.
Rev. Padre E. Repiso, 20. M.
l. edad 70 amos, Hospital de San
ia Rosa; cancer.
Trinidad Cardenas, .edad 6 Sc
manas, 91S South Laredo Street;
enterocolitis.
Niho del Sr. y Ia Sra. M. Flo
res, edad 8 semanas, 4I3 Grant
Alley; i~nanici6n.
Tn desconocido, de color blan-
co, y como de 25 amos de edad,
que Sc suicide con arma de fuego
entire Brady Street y Ia via del
Southern Pacific.
Alexandra Debolina, edad 10
ifag, Nueces y San Francisco
Streets, trismus neonatorum.