davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
THIS IS CLEANUP"
DAY At FOOD SHOW
Exhibitors viii Cart Away Moth.
ing They Can Get Patrons to
Take Home.

CLEAN Up" will he the slogan Of the
exhibitors OF pure food at the National
Food Show tonight. the hnai night OF
the big show. which means that tna
exhibitors VIII car. away nothing they
can get the patrons TO take home with
them.
Several special attractions have been
planned for this afternoon and evenins
by Manager Perry Patrick. One will
he the dancing OF little Miss katherine
Donavan this afternoon. Music will be
furnished bv Pistorio's Band.
Last night was mothers night.
Mothers were there In large numbers.
and several special demonstrations
were given for them.
Manager Patrick says the show has
been one Of the best attended and most
satisfactory ever held In the District
The patrons. he says. nave shown a
keener desire for knowledge reGa rdins
the real facts OF pure food manufac.
ture and preparation than ever before
and that the crowds have been on the
hunt for information rather than
samples.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
BUILD NEW BRIDLE
PATHS IN ROCK CREEK
Commissioners Are to Provide
Cantering Ground For Horse.
men OF District.

With . view Of compenssting local
horsemen for the loss Of their favorite
.'csntorins ground" the Ross road in
ROCK Creek Park. which has heen
mscade mizcd and IL now used by motor
lists. the Commissioners In charge OF
me park have started improvements on
tne pridle. paths running parailel to the
creek from the Jumps TO the Military
worked with the widening and grading
Inc Ross road was xreat favorfte. a
horsemen could give their mounts a ram
without risking the dangers OF sharu
sIrns Tn ana the low branches Of trees
the Sallop'ns OF four mounts abreast.
With the completion OF the, q stree,
pridSe. the approaches to the structure
alone remain to be finished, horsemen
are enjoying another Improvement in
the park. that Of the reopening Of the
bridle path from Twenty-second and p
streets northwest to Massacshiisett I
avenue extended.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
Instant relief from SournesS,
gas, heartburn, acidity,
dyspepsia.
"Pape's Diapepsin' is quick
est and SureSt stomach
relief known.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the darn
age-do your Well, don't bother. Ii
your stomach Ia in a revolt: H. sour,
gassy, and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food
breath foul. tongue Goa tcd-just take a
little Pape's Diapepsin and in five min,
utes YOU wonder what became of the
indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women toda!
know that It is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion.
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food Is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest
most harmless relief Ia Pape's Dlapepsir
which costs only nifty cents for large
case at drug stores, It's truly wonder,
ful--it disests food and sets things
straight. SO gently and easily that 1t Is
really astonishing. Please. for Your
sake, don't go on and on with weak
disordorcd stomach; It's so unncces-
sary.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
.BROOK[ANO CITIZENS
WANT PROHIBITION
Resolution Indorslng "0ry' Dis
trict Adopted by Association.
For Hall. Land Hall.

A resolution indorsing prohibition IN
the District was adopted by the Brook
land Citisens' Association last night
Resolutions also were passed indorsins
half-and-half and the use Of free text
books In the high schools. and II was
decided 10 send q notice OF the latter
action to the Commissioners. Addresses
were made by DR.. A. Patten. Or. n. J.
Holmes. M. ". Mclean. L. r. Wilson,
Severy Quinn. A. II. Lewis. Ernest
SALESMAN. and James whiteside.
Nine persons were elected to member
ship. They are Misses Mary J.. Maresn.
Fannie Il. Marean., and Carrie Harrison,
Mrs. C. X. Hetfeid, Mrs. Elizabeth Dan
ieis, Mrs. Mary Burr. Mrs. f. N. Ed
munds. Mrs. 8. 8. Rider, and Charles
II. Mccarthy.
The December meeting will not be helh
on account OF Christmas. The next
meeting will be held the second FRI
day in January.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
When Baby Comes.

Before baby comes there 10 . period
when experienced mothers are glad to
aid the expectant mother. They urge
the use Of Mothers Friend. obtained
at any drug store. because this safe.
harmless external remedy is positively
necessary since II brings relief in cas-
ing the muscles. cords. tendons. and
ligaments involved. and unnecessary
pain Is avoided: thus II serves to ease
the mind and has a benenciai effect
on the nervous system. In many cases
nausea. morning sickness and other dis
tresses are avoided.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
CHURCHILL TO1EAVE
SOON FOR THE FRONT
Circumstances Of His Quitting
Cabinet Go Far Toward Re-
storing His Popularity.

LONDON. Nov. l3-No longer q eaoi.
net member. Winston Churchill 10 ex.
pected today to leave almost immsdi.
ately for the British fighting front on
the continent.
Tho ciroumstan meas OF Churchill's res.
ignstion of the chancellorship OF the
Duchy OF Lancaster. the cabinet sine.
cure he has held since the, present va,
ministry was organized. has gone raj
toward restoring the popularity he lost
during the latter days Of his incum.
bency as first lord OF the admiralty.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

Note--These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
m anayers of the theaters concerned.
4 nd no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary. changes without notice TO
The Times. They are based on tho
personality Of the players and the
~ odlSinS company and not per
, senal inspection. except in special
c,r.v q NJ
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN.
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Rheum.,isn IN main" onI.

rheumatism is pain onl'.
Not one case In nifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugKing, Run
soothing. penetrating ''st. Jacobs or
rfGht into your sore, stiff. aching joints.
and relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs
or 10 a harmless rheuma tIsm linme nj
which never disappoints and cannot
burn skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining. &c, a
s1nll trial bottle OF old, honest st
Jacobs OIL" at any drug store. and IN
matio pain. soreness. and stiffness
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. st.
Jacobs or 10 Just as good for sciatica.
neuralgia, lumbago. backache. sprains.
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
South Dakota Society
Plans Informal Dinner

Plans for an informal dinner and en-
tertainment by the South Dakota So
ciety Of Washington at the Ebbitt
House. December Q. have been made by
members Of the society.
inE At the Senate Onice building.
Wednesday evening. II 10 expected the
Congressional delegation from South
Dakota Will attend the affair
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
.TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

, Geraldine Farrar In Carmen
adapted from the Prosper Merimee
story by Cecil B. and William &.
.DeMille UIasky), Loew's Columbia.
Twelfth and F streets.
The German Side OF the War"
motion pictures made by Edwin +.
Weigle, photographer OF the Chit
caRo Tribune. the Casino Theater,
v. near seventh street.
Rae Martin in The Coauette
tkaiem). tho Revere. Georgia ave-
niue and Park road.
seena Owen and Wallace Reid. in
~ Yankee From the West 'Nu-
tual Master Picture), the Staunton.
Sixth street ana Massachusetts
avenue and 9l5 n street northeast.
Billie West and Ralph Lewis in The
Wolf Man. Mutual Master Pic
ture). the American. First street
and Rhode Island avenue.
George Fawcett In THE Majesty of
the Law" (Morosco). the Circle.
=. clos Pennsylvania avenue.
yaiesks Suratt in The Soul Of
broadway" (Fox Film Company,
Crandalrs. Ninth and II streets
Frank keenan, In The Long
Chance" CUniversaD, the strand,
Ninth and u streets.
Marguerite Fischcr IN The miracle
Of Life" Mutual Master. Picture),
. the Garden. 423 Ninth street.
Henry Kolker. supported by Renee
Kelly In THE Bridge or the Big
b, ger Man." adapted from the s,ory
''H- by Rupert Hughes Metro pc
turesl. the olympic. 143l L street.
Lillian Lorraine and William Court.
leigh. jr.. In Meal of the Navy"
ninth episode GPathe). the MASONIC
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
Tom Wise in "Bluc Grass" lt:auira-
;, blc,, Crandall's Apollo, ga II street
northeast.
william Faversham In The RIsh,
Of Way" metro PictureS, the La
faye,te, T., between Thirteenth and
re, tourteenth streets.
Helen Holmes in a Matter t sec
= onds". (kalem), the Georgia, a2.
Georgia avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Riding Instructor Is
Thrown From Mount

Miss Dorothy Grant Il at q sanitarium
suffering from injuries which may be
serious aud which were received when
she was thrown from her mount yester-
day near Klingle road In Rock Creek
Park.
Miss Grant Is an instructor at Q
riding academy.
Charles X. Merriam took her in his
automobile to the hospital
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Declares Pocket Was .
Picked on Street Car

A. J. Colbert. Of ss2 Quebec street north
west. has reported to the police that his
pocket was picked several days ago. He
lost $3.50 in cash and some personal
papers. He was robbed while on q
street car. he says. going between s
street northwest and Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-29
HELPING OUT THE
FIREPLACE

The modern home is usually de-
signed with a fireplace in view,
whether or not it be built during the
construction of the house but a great
majority of people omit that simple
little device which means so much in
the way of saving work and temper
an ash dump. It's cost is not at all
in proportion to the wonderful service
it renders.
A box seat built near the fireplace
to hold wood will save many steps. II
desired, an opening may be cut in
the floor under the seat, through
which one can reach to a shelf in the
cellar on which wood is placed. In
this case, there must of necessity be
a sliding door over the opening, OF
a strong draft will be the result. I'm
less the furnace is some distance from
the opening, this particular item is
not advisable, as it will be difficult to
avoid dust from the furnace.
While we are on the subject of box
seats, it is worth while suggesting
that one can be placed on the back
porch for overshoes, and another on
the living porch to hold pillows, mag
azines, ETC., when it rains. If closets
are not plentiful, the value of a box
seat is trebled, and dress trap built
in a box seat which is placed for
a bay window is much better than "a
dresser drawer for skirts and dresses
that should not be hung up or folded.
Box seats, however, should be worked
in with caution, and should never be
placed where they will mar the wall
for decorative treatment.
If the 'living-room is to serve also
as reading room, build in bookcases
or broad open shelves. To have them
somewhere near the fireplce will
create a cheerful atmosphere. Draw
ers should be built at the base as a
provision for magazines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-29
STRAWBERRIES.

= A backyard gardener may pre- =
pare this year for strawberries y
= next year. Plants can be obtain =
y ed from nurserymen and set out =
= late in the season. On the small =
y grounds they are placed every =
= foot in rows two fest apart. y
= Planting can be done with spade,
= trowel or dbble. The plant
= should be placed so the bud is 2
= just above the surface. During y
= the first season the runners and y
= blossom stalks should be remov- =
= ed. The second season gives the +
y big crop, although good plants =
y will pr oduce heavily in the third '
= year. Large growers grow corn y
= between the strawberry rows the =
= first year. In the winter the bed y
= must be covered with a straw y
= mulch to the depth of 2 inches ?
= between two rows and inch over y
= the plants. y
4 + \ 4 y \ 4 4 y 4 4 \ \
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-29
THE BACKYARD GARDEN
(BY PROF. SPADE.)

| No garden is complete without peas
and string beans. The only difference
in the two botanically, is that peas
are harder and a cool season crop,
while warmer weather is required by
the more tender bean. Atmospheric
nitrogen goes into making of both,
and if any amount is to be grown, it
is advisable to use fertilizer contain
ing this quality.
Garden peas are easy to grow. They
do best in spring rather than in the
hotter months and also thrive in fall
from late seeds. Even before freezing
weather is past peas may be sown.
They should be planted from to :
inches deep. The pea is one thing that
will thrive best in a soil that is not
too rich A strong soil tends to make
plants run to vines and delay the crop.
Servings may be made at intervals of
to 10 days throughout the growing
season, to obtain a continuous crop.
For the early crop the dwarf varic-
ties are ideal. In handling the taller
and later kinds, the grower will do
well to practice pinching in the excess
sive growths. This assures a larger
and quicker yield.
Two or three civilizations during
the growing season are usually suf-
ficient for peas. They can be sown from
to inches apart in rows. The plants
should be from to 4 inches apart in
the rows. If the dwarf varieties are
grown, each plant will tend to sup
port the other But if the taller kinds
are attempted, chicken wire between
rows will prove an excellent support
The bush bean and the pole bean are
the common varieties, although the
former, requiring less labor, is the
more popular. AS garden crop, bush
beans are used mostly as string"
beans, the pod being plucked when
two-thirds grown and both pod and
beans eaten.
Plant only when the weather has
become settled. A late summer plant
ing may follow the earlier one and
provide beans until late in the year
The bush beans are sown in drills,
rows being rarely less than IS inches
apart. The plants should stand from
to 10 inches apart in the row.
4 4 \ \ \ y \ 4 r + y 4 \ \ 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-29
AMERICAS COTTON MARKET
Amerieus. Ga. March %. 1915.

Americas, Ca, March 20, 1915.
The cotton market is quoted today
as follows:
Good middling, s 1-2c to 8 SAC.
The market today is steady at
around Saturdays quotations. May
contracts 9.62c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-29
ANCIENT GHENT
LIKE GOTHAM

WASHINGTON, D. c., March %
"Ghent has shown a remarkable de-
gree of what he world calls American
spirit Time and again it as begun
afresh with irresistible enthusiasm
the struggle for success. War, pil!age,
the despot's insatiate demands and
imperial laws cite to Ghentian W.
fare many times have caused the citys
prosperity to begin to decline at the
very moment of the proud flood-tide of
fortune; at no time, however, have the
Ghentians lost heart, but after each
disaster they have renewed their fort
in way defying hardship, and have
always. succeeded in re-establishing
their city among the worlds chosen
sites for enterprise and wealth." Thus
begins statement issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society today con-
corning the city of Client. 1t then con-
tinues:
while capitals have waxed and
waned again, while art centers have
blossomed into northeastern and been
forgotten, while respondent places of
society resort have risen and fallen,
Client, sober, tenacious, business
Client, has maintained highly respect
ed place in the world during more than
900 years. Innumerable war-storms
rave swept over the low countries,
have broken the spirit and blighted
the hopes of many promising cities
there for all times, but the present
war found Client busily building its
way toward another world renown. It
found city of more than 100000 in
habitants, doing an immense oversee
by means of its canal, re-
awakening it's wonderful textile in
dustry, and entering into the spirit of
the modern struggle for industrial SUI
premacy by developing great iron
rin oh -h
During the Middle Ages, Client was
one of the wealthiest and most indie
pendent cities in Europe. Its burgh-
ers met and defeated the might of
England under Edward l. Here the
clever demagogue, Jacques con Arte-
velde, the celebrated Brewer OF
Client, became tyrant of the city and
negotiated with emperors and kings
on almost equal terms. Edward III.
of England addressed him by the IL
tie of Dear Gossip The emperor
CHARLES Y. was born in Client, and
his soldiers all but ruined it during
the religious troubles of the low
lands A story is told concerning this
emperor which gives some idea of the
New York-like riches which 10Th cen
fury Client possesses. Charles. sad
ly in need of gold, neday borrowed
two million forms from wealthy, UNI
titled citizen of Client. To show his
gratitude, the emperor dined with his
creditor the same day, and. at table,
the fiattered merchant, who had pre-
pared His Highness such a meal as
few kings could afford, tore the mon
arch's promissory note into strips and
passed the pieces to him on plate
with the declaration:
Sire, two million forms is a tri-
fe to pay for the honor that Your I'm
perial Highness has done me today.
n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-29
Costly Food.

Some genius may yet be able to
make breakfast food OF wild OATS
Vancouver World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
With Scissors and Paste


lfifs I'll tifDNN.
on the shadows 1.-The dark shad
owS,--
How silently they fall.
They hang upon the landscape.
IheA fit upon the wall.
And tRs Joyous bells that rang 20 me
And the little birds that sang 60 me.
Are silent one and all.
In the shadows. the dark shadows.
Creeping on the wall
on. the shdaows.-the dark. shad
oWs'-
Ny good friend passes by.
And the merry boon companions
Who'd rather sing than SIKH.
Forget the DAYS they laughed with
me.
Forget the nights they Qaaffed with
me,
And stare with vacant eye.
In the shadows the dark shadows.
Craving on the sky.
on. the shadows dark. shad-
owss-
They cover up the DAY,
And she who bowed me truly
Is dead ard gone away.
As II the harsh Fate had greed "
her,
And I NOT double need Of her
To light me as ! stray
Through the shadows. the dark shad-
ows.
Covering % the day.
Charles Mackay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
IDENTIFYING mn DEAD.


When n German soldier falls in
hattie ne i identified by q little metal
dis. y which he carries. This disc bears
q number. and this number is tele-
ErAphed 90 Berlin. There the soldier :
name IS determined This Systeu Is as
effective as everything else connected
with the German army. The British
Use an aluminium disc that contains
besides marks OF ideEtiflcation the
soldiers church affiIiaiion The JAP
auese system Is similar. each soldier
wearing three discs. enc around mis-
neck. another on hts belt and the
third IN his boot The Russians wear
a numbered badge which az the same
time serves as a charm. being form
ally blessed D. the priests.
The United States army uses a
cloth tab woven into the shoulder
strap of the tunie. The French use
ldenflfIcztion cards stitched inside the
runsc The French once made use 81
metal Identification badges hut these
proved ar irresistible attraction 10
the savages whom the French faced
fn Africa. - the cards were sHhsti-
futed Austria sJiii USES a badge Of
gunmetaI in the form q lacset
with paFchment leaves inside ~ the
nations az war Turstv alone has no
faeutlfIcAtinn badges for her soldiers
Fdheim Pasha once explained this
omission as follows A dead man j.
II No use Ga r'ge sultan, Why. there
fore. trouble with Rim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04

ships 10 hostiles went 10 arbitration.
and the international law ~ n was
settled Cor all time ~ the Geneva
Tribunal After this war the question
of the right n search may 30 a.
clearly and finally reduced to inter-
national iAu hy the ruling and penalty
of a tribunal az potent The United
states is now preparing is pleadlnas
and collecting ~ evidence.
but. as pointed out by the admin
istratlon TO American shippers there
must be absolute good faith on the
part 81 carEoes consigned from the
United States 40 neutral countries
ANY conrcalment % contrahand 3usa
udes the belliRervnts to search the
Innocent ns well a. the guilty and
injuries immeamrbly the contentious
Of this nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
LAS CRUCES HAS NEW
BANK: TO OPEN TODAY

ESPECIAL eossEsrosorscr 70 Eossisa 5ousssI
Las Cruces, y. NJ, Jan. 3.-The
Farmers Trust x Ranking Co. a new
banking institution which has been IN
progress OF organization for some
time past, viii open is doors for
business for the first time tomorrow
morning. Il is said 70 have strong f.
nancial hacking. and successful ca
reer for IL Is predicted
Oscar G. Snow is president Of the
new bank; John NJ Bowman. cashier.
and John II. May. Frank NJ. Hayner
and Gus Manasee are vice presidents.
The board OF directors is made UP ~
Herbert T. Holt. w A. sutherland.
Samuel J. Woodruff. Hiram Hadley.
James G.. stuart, ]. Frank Eckert
Thomas =. CoOuey and Linus Blakes-
ley. a general banking business. COM
mercisl. loan and savings. will be
transacted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


lauie- List.
Mrs jamie II. Albro. Mrs. Joseph
ArmiiO. AIRS Manuel Apodaca. Mis-
Felicita Amanda. Mrs. Elizabeth Bak-
er, Mrs II. a. Beeler. Miss Adele Ben
der, Mrs. Helen Belcher. Miss Cecela-
sion Baca. Mrs. J. 5. Brown ca. Mrs
j. W Barnett. Miss Mabel Bond. Miss
Stella Baumgarduer. Mrs Lueis Baca
Miss Edith A Baldwin. Mrs. Ciaud
Craig. Miss Clara Chester. Mrs Adolf
phine Coleman. Mrs. A. H Chandler
Mrs. r. A. CLAYTON. Miss Anita Cald-
eron. Francesca Chavez. Mrs. r. :
ClevengeF. Mrs John Cummard. Mrs
l. F. Grocer. Miss corley Deenen, Mrs.
Grace Easton. Mrs. Grace Edens. Miss
Ethel Estey Miss Lucinda Franklin.
Miss Margariia Fuller Mrs. Sedelia
Giviu. Petra Garcia. Miss Dorothy
T. Griffin. Miss Mable Goldsmith,
Mrs Lloyd H0dren Mrs Maude e.
Johnson. Miss Minnie Kalen. Mrs. J.
NJ. I.eaFy. Airs. T. L. Lowe. Josephine
Lupe 90. Miss Adah Level. Miss
Anita Luna. Josephine Leon. Mrs. n
y. McGruder ts}. Mrs Daniel Ne
Namara. Eta Murphy, Mrs J. +.
Miller. Miss JOsefa Montoya, Miss
Margaret Markham. Aivira Mendoza.
ger. Mrs r. NJ. Olbeter. AIRS. Ethel
oliver. Mrs. Elizabeth Reed. Teva
Sandoral go. sara l. Sanchez. Miss
Doloritas Sanchez. Miss Annie Ssnti-
ago. Mrs Lola stewart. Miss katie
Steenburg. Mrs Jennie Stevens. Mrs.
MoIlie Temple. Mrs Lena Tippitt
Mrs Mary J. Thomas. Miss Nellie
Timmons. Mrs Nora Van NockeT.
Miss Irma Vaughn. Miss D. W White.
Mrs r. ~ WAGNER, Mrs W. A.
Wells. Mrs. Waiter Young. Miss Min
nie Wilson.
Mems list.
r Afreios. Walter Acker. Joseph
Argiue. Thowas Bell Seeundio Barela-
Foster Brown. Alexander Baker, Man
ueI BiJE J. u Besu Claud Britt.
Dal /. Bland LGx Ban go. Francisco
Chavez. Ramolo Corona. Charles +.
cain. Ramon p. Chavez. Jesus Can
dearia. Joaquin Chavez, James
Cheatin. Idhrada Cordova. Leo a.
Douglas. Roy Don0ueh. DR.. a. EricE-
son. Hadan Evehth, Frank Erwin. y.
n Fox. L. y Foss. Desmond Ferrell
George Garcia. J. l. C0shoru, Pedro
Garcia. siaxciniano Grieae. j. c.
Gilmore. Serafin Cirieeo AialaquIlias
Garcia. r. Hudson Charles jane
son. Fl l. Jackson James Johnson.
r E Keller. l. ST ker1er. r. ii.
Kelly. Jack keiaha. " r. Lynch tZl-
John Iienhardt- Carson E-Inithicum
Harry T.arsh. Ernest Lockard, ]. Fl
Alendel. Il. T. Morris. G. " Miller,
Dolores Munlz. George Montoio. John
Lind McAfoe. DR.. kce f. AcAIure-
NeIciades Nuanes, Pedro NaVaFette.
Richard oakley. ". :. 0rne 90, MI.