davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01

Miss Lillian Larldn returned to her
home in Hearne today, after attending
the funeral of Mrs. T. ]. Preston in
this city yesterday afternoon,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01

Happy New Year to all, and may 1t
bring health, happiness and pros
perity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01

Greater
r eduCtiOnS.
In order to reduce our
stock as low as possible
before our annual stock
taking, we are making
still further reductions
on the following lines:
SO 1-S per cent off on all
Mems Suits and Overcoats.
25 per cent off on all Mems
and Boys Sweaters.
20 per cent off on all Mems
and Boys Winter Underwear.
20 per cent off on all Mems
odd Trousers.
20 per cent off on all Mems
Novelty Soft and Stiff Hats.
20 per cent off on all Mems
Boots and Bootees.
20 per cent off on all Mems
Flannel Shirts.
20 per cent off on all Mems
Bath Robes.
SO 1-3 per cent of on all Mems
Mackinaw Coats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Write it 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
KEEP 1T GOING

T HE talent that has been
W here for the Chautauqua
has been of such calibre
that Pendleton has gotten val
ue received for the money ex-
pended. This is true when the
subject is considered from a
purely entertainment stand
point. Regarded from a broad
er viewpoint the worth of the
affair is inestimable.
If the Chautauqua circuit is
continued through this section
Of the northwest PendletOn
should remain link in the cir
cult. 1t would be a blunder to
drop out and there is no neces-
sity for such action.
Keep it going. We spend
money in a multitude of ways
less worthy than this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
CRIMINALS AND CRIMI-
NAILS

n lady in St. Louis anxious to
II study criminology has had
herself sentenced to a
year in Leavenworth prison in
order to be in close contact
with the prison element and en-
yirOnment.
Her effort, however, seems
misplaced because criminal
work is not carried on so much
inside prisons as on the out
side. Within the penitentiar-
les men are very lawful. Their
criminal propensities are dis
played before they pass
through the portals.
An exchange in discussing
the st. Louis lady offers the
following hints:
The places to study Grimm.
ology and penology are all out.
side. If possible our we'll
meaning lady student should
obtain admission to a caucus of
municipal bosses, look in on a
few Of the saloons where the
boys" foregather, attend the
directors meetings of a soul.
less corporation, take in a few
pool rooms, breeze up and
down Broadway, New York, by
lamplight; affect the tango
life, smell the cabarets, dine
with a couple Of lobbyists, cul-
tivate some private detectives
and read the current magazines
and then fumigate herself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25

had almost double the strength
Of Germany before Italy enter
ed the war They were not as
well prepared with guns and
ammunition but in securing
these supplies the allies have
all the world to draw upon.
German munitions must be
made only in Germany.
The Germans are brave sol
diers and they have capable
generals but to whip all Eu-
rope will necessarily prove
heavy Job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
A WEARING OUT GAME

n HE capture of Lemberg is
" very pleasing to the Ger
mans and doubtless It
was a brilliant military accom-
plishment. But it does not in
sure anything as far as the fin
al outcome Of the war is con-
cerned.
The problem for the allies is
TO wear down the German
army to the point of exhaus-
ton. 1t is not Of first consider
alton whether they capture cit
les or lose them. The object is
TO destroy the enemy in the
largest possible numbers and
cause him TO draw as heavily
as possible upon his resources.
Wherever an army wages Of
fensive warfare the cost is like.
" TO be heavy. An army that
takes a city is quite likely to
lose more men than the army
that defends it if as in the case
of Lemberg the defenders re-
tire.
According to press reports
Berlin wants another attempt
made upon Paris. Probably
nothing would please the allies
more than to have the French
invasion renewed. This be-
cause the army of invasion
would pay a terrible price foi
all the ground it could gain.
In a wearing out game the
fighter with the greatest re-
serve strength may safely pro
long the fight and let his foe
extend himself as aggressively
as he desires. He can afford
to retire If by the movement
he makes it expensive for the
enemy.
In the present war the allies
have much the greater resour.
ces. In available men they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
CURRENT THINKING
TEACH EVERY BOY AND GIRL TO
SWIM.
spokesman Review

spokesman Review
Americans begin to enjoy their
swimming pools and bathing beaches
again. The great summer plunge Of
our people into the Atlantic, the Gulf
and the Pacific has taken its season.
al header The rivers have become
streams Of allurement The lakes
turn into natural natatorlums The
towns, such Of them as are able, open
plunges, pools and baths to men. wo-
men and youngsters.
Swimming makes an almost unver-
Of the humdrum arena Of daily physi-
cal activities. Entrance into the wa
ter Is entrance into new realm Of
power and pleasure. The bathing
suit and Adams buff are badges Of
physical democracy and freedom
One benefit of swimming is that it
is sport and exercise in one. II uses
virtually all muscles and especially
develops shoulders, chest and arms.
Yet none Of the motions Of swimming
strains a muscle. The man or Wom-
an who for years has done without
physical exercise may return to swim
ming and run but little risk of sore
muscles.
Swimming possesses especial advan-
tages for the fat man and for women.
Their specific gravity enables them
to float and move in the water much
more easily than thin people can
Some of the best swimmers Of the
world have been women
When a tragedy Of the water oe-
ours the man who can not swim feels
helpless and ls liable to become VIC
tim to panic But a swimmer who
stays cool has fair chance TO save
his life. with or without the help OF
lifebelt he should keep himself
afloat for two or three hours.
Appreciation Of the value oi
swimming. It's lndispensability almost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
HER INTEREST.

Oh, dear" said Mrs. Bleecher, II
wish the home team would win a
game or two. They've been losing
steadily for two weeks"
81 didn't know you took any in
terest in baseball. said her friend.
IL don't but l want a new gown,
and there's no use asking John for
ii until he's in better humor."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
A ROAD TO THE JUNCTION

q PEAKING of needed road
. work it is about time
some real effort was be-
ing put forth towards improv-
ing the road between Pendle-
ton and Pilot Rock junction.
Common sense calls for a road
down the river from here to
Birch creek but the present
road instead of following the
river endeavors to climb all the
hills that can be reached. AS
a result it is almost as easy to
go to Mt. Adams or Lake Che
Ian as to Pilot Rock junction.
With the establishment of
the freight terminal at the
junction it is up to Pendleton to
see that a first class road is
built to the junction. The
sooner it is done the better.
Why not get busy.
SN-S-S01-s-O-~
The chief trouble with the
Chautauqua arises from the
fact there are so many good
numbers on the weeks pro-
gram it is very hard for a man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25

causes more and more insistence up
on boys and girls learning this easy
art Many Of our college or unlversi-
ties have compulsory gymnasium
courses in which an instructor teaches
swimming and some even refuse q
degree TO the student until he passes
4 satisfactory test Of power to swim.
The teaching Of swimming by high
schools and even by grade schools has
been advocated, but the cost Of swim
ming tanks generally makes this sub
ject impracticable for them. In sew
eral cities enthusiasts for swimming
have organized clubs to act as volun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25

who cannot attend all to be
sure he takes in the best part.
S-~-~-s R~-@-S-~
1t is easy to sink submarine
but the work on the F-4 shows
it is very hard to raise one from
the deep.
s~SSsSSSS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
FIye AmerIcans Captured

OTTAWA, Ont, June 25-Five
Amemicans, among them Joseph Mar
tin Of Olympia. Wash, serving with
the Canadian troops in France, are
prisoners in Germany, according to
dispatches received here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
Germans Attack WARSAW.

LONDON. June 25.-An Amster-
dam dispatch, received here. says
large bodies Of German troops are be.
ing moved from Galic!a to Bzura river
front, to reopen the attack on War.
saw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25

TnE sUN DREAM.

= dreamed o. the shadows on
the Sun
. And here's what my suu-Dream Z
said
= "Heh aharln' his eyes
. IN the raddened skies
y 20 be wont see the world go Z
dead
= Hes seen enough o. the crpei Z
war.
. Where they know not what they Z
are nghtln' for,
Il
. They've taken a world for their Z
battle-ground,
= They e maxim q world O.
. sighs.
. Heather bands
. ~ the ravAgcd lands
. Like COD had left the skies
= The stars look on from the fields
. Of space,
. Or shrink in shame before
. Gods face
. III.
= For men are dying. and women
. weap
. Der orphaned homes and drear
. And holy shrinea
= Ia the battle lines
. Are wind blown ashes there.
y EarthA hope and faith and
. Heavens sweet trust
Q Trampled now IN the battles
. dust
o Frank l. stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25

BOISE. Idaho, June 25.---After be-
ing out nearly 30 hours. the jury Ia
the case Of f. f. Van valkenburg, ex-
state insurance commissioner. charg-
ed with embezzllng $3.50 Of state funds.
brought in verdict OF not guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
Tor SAD. verr RensonahIe.

Modern 7-room house and 7 lots
about block off paved streets. Suit
able for chicken raising and garden
ing. Inquire Mrs. c. A." this office
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-25
$500 to $4,000

tary teachers whenever opportunity
offers,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-17
Dietrich Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Grewell and son
Beckett attended the Live Stock Show
at Portland.
Messrs. Weise and Morrow were
awarded road contracts by the highway
commission.
The Ladies' Aid of Dietrich Church
are having a 10x12 addition built on to
the church building for use as kitch-
en-. This improvement is greatly need
ed in order to have convenient and effi-
cient kitchen service at the social events
of the community. The room will also
be used IS Sunday School class room
and as a committee room for the mems
club.
The Community Christmas program
will be held in the public school auditor
ium on Friday eve, December oath.
About 40 different pupils will take part
in the two plays, kris Kringle's Min
strels" and 1.-THE Pink Scarf" Mrs.
Taylor is coaching the pupils and the
public may be assured that the produc-
tions will be first class. Miss Dooley's
pupils will sing two songs, accompanied
by three-piece orchestra. and the
church choir will assist with several
anthems. Santa Claus will appear with
the usual goodies" for the children.
The entire affair is free to all and a
large attendance is anticipated.
The following is the program for the
holiday season in Dietrich, to which all
are cordially invited:
December 24-Community Christmas
at public school auditorium, p. m.
| December 26-Christmas services at
the church, at 1920 a. M, program by
Sunday School pupils and special music
by the choir. Sunday evening at 800
o'clock, stereopticon lecture, "a Trip
to Bethlehem" by the pastor. Mr..
Pierce secured these hand-painted
slides while in Palestine.
December 28-Men's Club meeting;
debate on the question of national de-
Tense, Prof Taylor and Judge King as
leaders.
December 29-Ladies Aid meeting at
the home of Mrs. Walter Wells, at 2:30
p. m. Young peoples social at the
church.
December 31-Watch Night services,
with social program. State Repre-
sentative ]. NJ Clark and others will
speak.
January New Xears Day.
January 2nd-"Go to Church Sun
day.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-17

and early Jewish history is very COM
plete, gave the setting for this inter
esting woman in order that her book
might be more readily understood.
She touched upon the principal events
in the history of the Jewish people
from early Bible times down to the
present day and the Back to Jersualem,
movement of the present day Jews.
She gave an interesting account of
Mary Antin's grandparents and their
parents and their trip to this country
from Russia when Mary was thirteen
years of age.
This trip Mary says in her book was
no less wonderful than the crossing of
the Red Sea by her ancestors thousands
of years before.
Her love and gratitude to America
for the free education she received is a
reproach to many native born Amer
leans who take our splendid institutions
as matter of course.
Following this Mrs. Clark gave very
interesting resume of the book They
Who Knock at Our Gates.
Mrs. Brush favored the club with
two delightful solos which were gener-
ously applauded.
The next meeting of the club will be
at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Decem-
Der 18.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-17
M. &. CHURCH NOTES

The services for Sunday December
10 will be as follows:
Sunday school at 10. 80 a. m.
Preaching service at 130 a. m.
Preaching service at 730 p. m.
The subject for the evening discourse
will be, Advertising" you should not
fail to be present for both Of these SER
vices.
The committees are hard at work
preparing the Christmas program, it is
in the nature of fine Christmas Can
tata, and will be rendered in the city
hall on Friday evening, December oath.
AS this is community affair the coop
GRAFTON of all is expected, and if it can
be had, and we believe it can, this pro-
gram will be a great success.
The usual Christmas treat will be
given to all the children.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-17
Weather Report
For week ending December Is
OCTOBER, 1915, SESSION
Third Day of Session

Shoshone, Idaho, October 10Th, 1915
The Board of County Commission
ers of Lincoln County, Idaho, con
vened this day pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present
Mr.. Mark Johnson of Richfield ap
peared before the Board and had his
delinquent taxes adjusted
In the matter Of the Shoshone Falls
Grade, it was agreed that the County
would assist the Falls City Highway
District in repairing said grade, by
appropriating an amount Of money
not to exceed s250O.00, providing the
State would appropriate like amount.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
Until November Sth, 1915.
(Signed) ROBT. ]. MCMAHON,
Chairman
Attest:
j. w. Lundin, Clerk.
Fourth Day of Session
November 9Th, 1915.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened this day pursuant to
adjournment. All members present.
In the matter Of the County Poor
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-17
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Richfield Woman's Club met in
room one of the school house, Deem
Der 4th, and very interesting pro-
gram was carried out.
The subject under discussion being
Mary Antin and her book, Those Who
Knock at Our Gates" Mrs. Phelps
whose knowledge of the Old Testament
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-17
m Richfeld in
~ Paragraphs

registered Durham bull from one OF
the Boise herds.
Christmas turkeys for sale. Mrs. G
S. Hopes.
Owen Youngkin is convelesing. how
ever is still confined to the house.
The choir met Wednesday evening a
the home of Mrs. Rays for practice.
DIR. Seabury and wife left Sunday
for their home in Pocatello.
Three feet of snow at Haley Wed
nesday and still showing.
Do you want any extra copies of the
Xmas issue? If so, get in your orders
early.
Duet Johnson shipped in a car of coal
that he is unloading to the farmers at
Sc. so per ton.
C. ]. Lisle is down from Magic this
week helping the Recorder out on our
Christmas issue.
R. ]. Lennon left Monday for Sc
attic. He took charge of a train OF
cattle for some parties from Nampa. ] /
Mrs. George Schwaner is visiting
friends in Denver, and will return in
time to eat Xmas dinner with George.
George Caches from Shoshone and
Messrs. Dysart and Seward from Good
ing lunched at the Richfeld Hotel yes
terday.
w. T. Dougherty, E. E. Streitz and
D. E. Weatherwax left this morning for
Wendell to attend the sale Unregistered
and grade Holsteins, of the Idaho and
Oregon Land and Cattle Co.
Clark Stanton came over with the
bunch of cows for ]. M. Hale. He is
an old timer in fact having come to
Idaho in the early seventies.
If you want to enjoy real home
mings just drop into the Richfield
Hotel some Sunday evening.
A. A Markley, who will take charge
of the Bloome ranch during the win
ter, has secured harness repair
outfit, and will do repairing at rea-
sOnable prices. His ad appears in this
issue
In talking with Mr.. j. A. Youngkin,
who is living at Hill City, he said
that he had been in Idaho since 1890,
and that springs and streams went
dry this year on the Prairie that
were never known to go dry before
in the memory of the Oldest settler.
The sale of stock Saturday was
not a success from the standpoint
of the seller, cows went cheap, as
the sale was slow Bidders being few
the sale was called off, However most
of the stuff was sold at private sale
afterwards.
H. l.. Wright and family from
Sedro-W Oolley, Wash, arrived in
Richfield Sunday. Mr. Wright bought
the Dave Engle eighty lying west of
Flavills last fall. He has a car Of
household goods and stock that will
arrive in a few days. Mr. Davis and
family will also be here in few
days.
We are in receipt of very compli-
mentary letter from p M. Beers of
Kamiah, who formerly lived here.
Mr.. Beers in expressing his opinion
of the improvement in the Recorder
said, 1--WE very much enjoyed one
of your editorials. OF course it did
not start anywhere, nor end at any
place. but it was really enjoyable"
We appreciate Mr.. Beers kind words
and also the check for renewal of
his subscription to the Recorder.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-17

Farm, a lease was granted to Clar-
ence Crothers beginning March LIST,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

al comentar La favorable perspectiva
que ell Comit6 a1o presenta, desde Ia
primera quincena de su mes primero,
una importante Revista Norte- -ameri-
cana, comienza un interesante art1culo
con los parrafOs que siguen:
''El ano Commercial empezo con no
poca satisfaction para todOs, pOr ha-
cernos olvidar ell va pasado que regis
tiara la historic como I'm alo negro,
tanto desde ell punto de vista mercantil,
como del fnanciero pol1tico En- los
Estados Unidos fue uno de los peores
que Sc han sufrido, en- 10 que los ne
gocios Sc refere, y ell advenimiento dc
1915 representa- una esperanZa que nos
viene q guitar un gran peso de encima.
Sc lie We llegar con mucha confanza,
81 no con entusiasmo, y la creencia ge-
neral es de que durante el notaremos
un progreso tai vez lento, pero SECURE
creciente, que procluye toda decep-
ci6n.
Los primeros d1as de Enero suminis-
traron evidencia de un mejoramiento
que no puede menos que infundirnos
Amino En- primer lugar, Sc ha expli-
cado la forma tan sorprendente en- que
los Estados Unidos liquidaron sus obi
gaciones eXtranjeras. Ell tipo de cam
bio con Londres bajo hasta ser inferior
al de la importation del orc, 81 bien eli
las actuales circumstances no Sc prevee
importation alguna de metal amarillo,
exceptuando tai vez ell enviado al Ca
NADIA durante el OtOno.
Otro acontecimiento importante fue
ell emprestito argentine que Sc cubrio
varias veces en- Nueva York Els ell pri-
mer case que Sc conoce de banqueros
norteamericanos en- una Operaci6n de
esta naturaleza con Sud America, y ell
exito que obtuvo entire estos capitals
tas es altamente significativo.
Tambien es digna de menci6n la
aperture de la Bolsa de Londres ell t
de Enero, sin que Sc presentase la tan
temida liquidation de valores norte~
americanos. Durante varios d1as, con
anterioridad aquella fecha, ell merca-
do de valores de Nueva York estuvo ca
81 paralizado No obstante, en- la sema
ma que termin6 en- del mismo mes, Sc
registraron transacciones de importan-
cia por su volumen, con marcada ten
dencia q precios mas altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
Camara Insular
de Conercio
COTTZACIONES NOMINALES
Nominal.

Nominal.
Borinquen Sugar Co. 1915
Carolina Sugar Co. IS
'ayey Sugar Go. SO
Central Cam5alache Co. 600
Compan1a Azacarera del Toa IS
Ccmpan1a Salinera de G. R. Is
Fajardo Sugar Co.
Banco Territorial Agricola 70
Banco Comercial de P. r. 100
Banco Popular 211a
American Colonial Banck 100
Ben1tez Sugar Co.
Juncos Central Co. rs
Lola Sugar Co. 60
Mayagiez Sugar Co. 100000
Muelle No. 2 $50
'ata Sugar Go.
P. R. General Telephone Co. 6O-7O
Pto. Rico Brewing Co. so
san Crist6bal Sugar Co.
Santa Isabel Sugar Co. $500
-Jtuado Sugar Co.
7aninna Destelling Go.
Tannina Central &c
Yabucoa Sugar Go. 6O-65
CEDULAs.
Banco Territorial = EN-. 1O2
3anco Territorial 8 EN-. 100
BONOS.
Borinquen Sugar Co. 7%
Central Calabalache 80
Juncos Central Co. 80
Lola Sugar Co. SO
P. R. Sugar Co. TO
Vannina Central Co. go
DEPARTAMENTOS DE GIROS EN-
LOS BANCOS.
FRANCOIS, 40 D.
LIBRAS ESTERLINAS, $4.85
MADRID Y BARCELONA, 3m D.
.PROVINCIAS, go D.
NEW YORK, 5 ctvs premio
MARCOS, 1920 D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
SE EGCIGN MEROANTH
GAlMARA INSULAR DE GOMER0I0
MARIPOSEO COMMERCIAL

For ultlmo mencionaremos la expor-
taclon del algodon, que Sc inici6 hacia
ell extranjero en- grandes cantidades,
slendo causa de que subieran otra vez
los precios.
El trigo Sc elev6 tambi6n a precios
,por encima de los de afos anteriores.
La reanudaci6n de los embarques d.
algod0n a ultramar, 81 bien meioro la
situaci6n general, puso de manifesto Ia
relativa escasez de buques. A causa de
haber retirado Inglaterra gran parte
de su fota comercial para dedicarla 4
fines mlhtares, pOr ell amarre en- puer-
tos neutrales de 100000 toneladas de
buques alemanes, y las enormes expor-
taciones de where's municiones de
guerra hechas por los Estados Unidos,
las tarifas de fete han aumentado fue-
ra de toda proportion, elevandose a IT,
pos nunca vistos. Despues del Quasi
embargo del algod6n durante varios
meses, la reanudada exportaci6n ha
originado embarques 'extraordinaria-
mente grandes de la valiosa fibra. Esto
dif1cilmente podra durar mucho.'
Los precedentes asertos, vaticinan
un franco exito en- ell desenvolyimiento
cOmercial durante el ano en- curse; Gu
yos primeros meses, levantaron los ne
gros augurios de una crisis que amena-
zaba angular la primera riqueza del
pals, y en- la cual Sc hallaban compro-
metidos una gran parte, de los capita
les mas s6lidos de Puerto Rico
Bien venido sea ell augurio de una
franca perspectiva para todos los nego-
clos, durante ell ano comenZados; y va
que para la mayor parte de las naciO-
nes europeas, ha de resultar "ailo fa-
t1dico y devastador, "sin que podamos
contribuir a evitarlo, que para estas
apartadas y pac1ficas latitudes ameri-
canas, contin1en las rafagas mitigado-
ras de tanta pasada amargura, hasta
que nuestra amenazada riqueza pueda
consolidarse y hacer frente con 10 pro-
pio, a sus mayores necesidades.
ESQ es de esperar, y ESQ deseamos !;
dejando para nuestro art1culo pr0ximo,
datos muy importantes, con respecto
de los acontecimientos comerciales de
inter6s mundial, entire los mercados de
las naciones que mayor contlgentc
prestan al desenvolvimiento mercantil
universal. MERCURIO.