davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1916-12-08
For rent-living rooms in the Haug-
berg building. See Holtan Nero. Co.

COE T0uL-1VluB TUOm6 IN LU0 f16u8
berg building. See Holtan Nero. Co
ADV.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Crowley of Hebron on Dec
ember first.
For Sale-The Butler house on
very easy terms. Klein-Johnson c..
Washburn.-Adv.
John Mitchell of Van Hook spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. r. l.
Anderson, at the New Cafe.
Cameras can be had at the Studio
You can use them or buy, as you
wish.-Adv.
The Farmers Terminal Elevator
was dedicated at st. Paul on Decem
ber 5th, 9Th and 7th.
Give him a fountain pen. Parker
Lucky Curve or Moore's Non-Leak
able, at the Jewelry store.-Adv.
Miss Mabel Wahl, who is teaching
at Max, spent her Thanksgiving va
cation with her parents in Washburn
Handsome enameled sterling TAFT.
ing shuttles at Walls'.-Adv.
Oswald Peterson returned to his
home at Makoti Wednesday morning
after visiting his mother in town q
few days.
A complete line of GENUINE Parl.
sian Ivory Toilet and Manicure piec,
es at Walls'.-Adv.
Mrs. Sam Hogue of Steele is a
guest at the Aug. E. johnson home.
She expects to remain until the holi-
days.
1t is never too cold If you have an
Icy-Hot Bottle. At Walls'.-Adv.
The Ladies' Aid of the Sverdrup
church will meet next Thursday,
Dec. IA at the home of Mrs. G. M.
Diesen. All are welcome.
r. L. Roach was not at Washburn
on dates advertised. Those interest
ed in the agency he has should
write him at Jamestown.-Adv.
F. A. Callahan, Joe Mann and Karl
Klein expect to leave this afternoon
for Toledo, Ohio, to attend national
of Overland dealers.
The big coal warehouse at the mine
is full. Now is the time to put in
your winters supply of coal. The
Coal mine.-Adv.
Miss Cecile Pickard, of Turtle Lake,
has accepted position as clerk in
the register of deeds Office and Miss
Mooney of Washburn is in the treas
urers' Office.
Teams wanted at the Bitumina
Coal Mine. Can make good wages
by hauling by the ton. Those start
ing at once can make good wages dur.
ing the winter.-Adv.
There will be special music at the
church next Sunday
evening. Besides number by the
choir Mrs. John A. Larson of Bis
marck will sing solo.
FLAX LAND-Several good raw
quarters near town at $2S.OO per acre,
few improved farms for sale or rent.
Will pay no agents commission. Deal
direct with Karl Klein, owner. Wash
burn, N. D.-Adv.
Mrs. L. M. Wallin is on her way to
Panama from Colorado Springs. She
has been called there on account of
the serious illness of her brother,
Peter Johnson, who had his leg am
putated a short time ago.
There was a decided change in the
weather Wednesday when some
snow fell and cold wind blew about
forty miles an hour. The weather be-
fore has been true Indian summer,
the kind always enjoyed in November.
DO you want to dance this winter?
There will be a series of eight club
dances given every two weeks at the
Hub, starting Dec. 18th. For full
particulars write or see, F. F. Satter-
lund, Washburn.-Adv.
Mrs. John A. Larson and son
Robert came up from Bismarck this
morning to stay over Sunday at the
Satterlund home. Mrs. Larson will
assist at the musical to be given to.
morrow afternoon.
The Washburn leader., 1916-12-08
For Sale-One Hamshire boar,
Registered. Ranard Larson.-Adv.
FREE WOOD.

have about 200 loads of cut down
wood two miles west of Washburn
that will give for the hauling away.
Aug. E. Johnson, Washburn,-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-12-08

sLoAN's LINIMENT FOR STIFF
JOINTS
The Washburn leader., 1916-12-08

Rheumatic pains and aches get in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
CHAIRMAN HAY
DEFENDS PLAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1i.-"sec.
retary Garrison's resignation will
have no effect on congress"
This was the comment today of
Chairman James Hay. OF the house
military committee. whose plans
for national defense Garrison char.
acterized as a mockery."
While Hay would not discuss the
differences between himself and
Garrison, he declared the house
military committee will continue
with it's own plan OF army re-
organization.
Congress Is the legislative
branch of the government" he said.
1T gives due consideration TO sug-
gestions and proposals OF the exec
utive branch, but reserves the right
to decide finally any legislative
questions"
Hay intimated the continental
army plan Garrison had fostered is
definitely shelved.
Replying TO the secretary's state
ment that liberalization OF the mill.
tary Is a sham and mockery. Hay
observed: Gen. Wood said the
continental plan is sham and a
stop gap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
.HOQU|AM WON'T
STAND FoR'p0RK'


HOoUiAM, WASH. Feb. II.
refusing to participate a.
pork barrel" benefieiaries,
representative citizens Of Ho-
quIam are today on record
against the bill introduced BY
Congressman Albert johnson
Of hoquIam. appropriatino
sf25. 900 for q federal building
here.
The following telegram was
sent to Johnson: "Flfty thou
sand dollars for public build
Ing and site would be ample
and sufficient for Hoqulan.
Any more than that sum would
be pork We urge you to sd-
vocate action on above basis"
Hoqulam 10 a city OF about
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11


Garrison received newspaper men
at the home OF his host, George
Leary. dredging contractor. ON
Fifth ave-. this afternoon.
Get 1t out of your heads that my
action in resigning was political"
he said. Il am going to find some
place where I can pursue my voca-
ton. support myself and wife, and
lay by little for the future.
Il am out OF politics. ! am not Z
candidate for the governorship OF
New Jersey. and would not accept
II II ! were handed an election GER
tificate.
Il have no plans except to resume
my profession tthe law), and l re-
fuse to think OF any subject pertain
ing to the administration. have
retired from politics absolutely"
He said he had talked with Breck-
inridge before resigning. but with
no one else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
PEACERS TO ASK
. WEEKS TRUCE

BERNE. Switzerland. Feb. Ii
Peace advocates sought here today
To effect a move looking toward the
ending OF the war.
A permanent committee met to
propose an armistice and TO find
means for lasting peace.
Peace proponents from several
neutral nations attended.
The delegates hope to obtain at
least a fortnights armistlce before
the spring season renews the man
killing.
They believed that II the guns
we're silenced for that length OF
time, the belligerents would not re-
new the fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

Yesterday the secretary sent his
resignation, saying II was manifest.
ly improper for him 10 continue
when thore was such A difference
between him and the president on
fundamental principlcI"
The president expressed very
great surprise" when he accepted
tho resignation. but said he felt he
would merely impose an additional
burden on Garrison II he insisted
on his remaining In the cabinet.
The two designations were &c
cidcd on suddenly.
Had Written Speech
An hour before Garrison was
scheduled TO speak before the
Chamber of Commerce. II was an.
nounced that advance copies of the
speech would be given out as soon
az the stenographer trancribed the
secretary's notes.
The secretary. II was said. had
tried to conform TO the presidents
wishes In the matter OF expressing
his personal views.
The resignation was then offer
ed. and Garrison and his wife loft
for New York, after sanceling the
speaking engagement.
Until a successor is named, Pres.
ident Wilson will take personal
charge of the administration pre-.
paredness program.
Gen. Scott. however. will have
charge of the routine affairs OF
the war department.
Continental Plan Explained
Garrison did not plan TO elm.
mate the militia nor To substitute
the continental army plan for It.
But he did believe that his plan
for 100000 volunteers, controlled
from Washington, would attract
young men who would not Join the
militia.
lie planned to enlist $4,000
yearly for three years and TO train
them under regular army officers
In summer camps lear their
homes.
They were TO receive the pay OF
regulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

n. P. WASHOUT
AT CITY LIMITS

Fifty feet OF Northern Pacific
tracks. between Lake station and
Teith, on the west shore OF Lake
Washington. near the Seattle city
limits have been washed out by
surface water.
All trains Friday morning are he.
Ing routed out OF the city over the
~. p. tracks on the east side OF the
lake.
No one was Injured.
Repairs are being rushed. and II
was announced at noon Friday that
the line would be opened some
time Saturday.
Another slide AZ West Seattle
wrecked a vacant Broom house at
244s Alki ave, just before noon
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
GET OUT THE
OLD BLACK
NECKT|E
MISTER!

Get out your oo-to-mestin'
toas and hang 'em on the iins
20 "air out" You're going
20 church Sunday
Get that thru your headl
For fear you haven't got II.
II 10 repeated:
you ARE GOING TO
CHURCH suNDAYi
lt's a cut and dried oinch.
All the preachers have tram
ed II that way. Everybodys
gotta 90.
Alibis don't get by. Sunday will
be ''Go-to-Church sunday"
a hundred and sixty pastors
have ganged together TO GET every
man. woman and child landed In a
church pew with hymn book In
his or her hands at IL o'clock Sun.
day morning or 1880 Sunday even
ing.
Rev. F. NJ. silsley Is chairman OF
the plot
VIII Use Autom obiies
Automobiles will convey shutins
cripples and aged people TO the
various houses OF worship
Al the doors church members will
be stationed TO extend the hand OF
good fellowship and pack the
strangers into the front rows.
Nope. You're wrong again Thk
isn't grand plan to grab big col
lection nor a scheme to bring In all
the backslders.
A Whole-Souied Demand
It's just n whole.souled. urgent
good.natured demand that every
body 20 TO church once. even II they
never try It again.
At the same time. It's not an In
vitation. exactly.
IT'S A DEMANDi
SO dir down after your old black
necktie ollsh up your trilbys, and
pre-PsREl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
ASSISTANT PUTS
BLAME ON militia

WAS .NGTON, Feb. 11.-ln a
statement for the United Press to-
day. Assistant Secretary of War
Breckenridge, resigned. said his
objection to building the nation s
military policy upon the militia
system is fundamental and not to
be compromised
The most pernicious opposition
to the creation of a real national
force of citizen soldiers comes" I"
he said from persons purporting
to represent the rank and file OF
the militia, but mostly having self.
isb interests of their employment
In the militia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
Calls Hays Army Plan a "Mockery"

1arrison, on tho other hand insisted this the only
means OF providing proper defense He also was opposed
TO the Clarke amendment to the Philippine b whereby in
dependence would be granted the islands four years
Garrison too objected to the plan OF Chairman Hav Of
fcdcralzed
This scheme he suggested to be "mockcry while at the
same time declaring that of the members congress
did not have the vital interest in military affairs required for
proper consideration.
breckenridge retirement followed Garrisons as matter
OF loyalty He entertained the the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
ERICKSON |l
F LOU TED
AGAIN ON
DAM

Austin e. Grhfiths. eandl-
date for mayor. today address.
ed to Councilman Erickson, one
Of his rivals for the nomI- alton,
second letter, challenging
Eriekson's legislative record
on the Cedar river dam.
GriHIths essays 10 pick to
pieces the eounclimsn's defense
Of his attitude. and calls tho
latter a "flln-fIammer."
Erickson took what he liked
OF the expert engineers report
on the dam site, Griffiths says.
and rejected the rest. Now. he
says. the taxpayers must foot
the bill.
His letter reads az follows:
Editor The Star. The mayor
and Mr.. Erickson are each blam-
Ing the other for our lesky dam.
Both are to blame--the mayor
for fixing the location In 1910. and
later. In 1914. for aiding In spend
ing more money upon II after full
warming; Mr.. Erickson for rush.
ing the council iD 1912 TO order
the work In spite OF the most EN-
phatic and explicit warning and
figures OF water waste by seepsQe
thru the north bank given us by
Mayor billings board OF experts
Up to then only preparatory
work had been done. and II could
well have waited a few weeks to
find out.
Now we have spent our money
and waited four years.
But Mr.. Erickson said my OBJ
jections were an attack on mu.
nicipal ownership"
| told him we would not act In
such haste II we we're handling
our own money.
Took What He Liked
The engineers said the dam site
was good enough. but the dam
basin was bad.
Mr.. Erickson took the part OF
the report he liked and rejected all
the rest.
In matters relating 10 public
ownership. my friend, Mr. Erick.
son sometimes lacks frankness,
he would state or read
fairly the facts attending the
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
WOMEN TO TESTIFY
Main Witnesses in "heat" Hearing

are women who patronize the long.
haul lines said Corporation Coun.
sci Bradford, Thursday. Il have a
list OF nearly 30 witnesses. all told.
who volunteered their testimony"
Most OF the serious complaints.
he said. we're from residents IN
Green Lake. Fauntleroy, Walling-
ford and other far-out suburbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
STEALS Old VI0LINS

Two ylolins, valued nj $3.50. were
stolen from Pantages theatre by
Harry Baker, singer at the
Lyric. and hooked" for IS Thursday
night. Detectives recovered the in
strnments and arrested Baker, who
said he made the theft to pay room
rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

Many women who contracted
Ids on unheated street cars this
Winter and we're laid up for days
with the grip as a result. VIII be
called as Witnesses at the public
service commission heat hearing"
which has been set for next Tues
day and Wednesday
Ma. Ahan half the witnesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

They have admitted the posses.
sion OF an illegal quantity OF In.
toxicating liquor at the time the
club and their individual homes
were raided by Sheriff Hodge.
Attorney Loses Voice
Early In the argument OF the
case. Attorney T.. c. Hughes. OF the
law firm OF Hughes. McMicken.
Doveil 4 Ramsey. who IL represent.
ing Eden and the Rainier club. los,
his voice.
lie wigwaggcd an 8. O. 3. can TO
Ia bsiiiff. who dashed out OF the
room and returned presently with
a drink for the stsorney-a drink
of water.
Hughes put forth a strong argu.
mcnt for the defendants. reading
frequently from decisions OF other
courts contained In a huge heap OF
Law books which are piled on ta.
hlrs and on tho floor surrounding
the battery OF lawyers employed In
the case.
Says It's Not Crime
His contention was that the pro.
hlbition law IL not retroactive. bu,
that II II il such. then II violates
the constitutional rights OF citizens
OF this state.
We admit" he said. that the
having In ones possession contra
band liquos Is crime. but we CON
tend that liquor purchased for no
unlawful purpose before the prohi.
bition law became operative and
held In ones possession after that
time is not 3 crime
The state. he argued. cannot rob
Ia citizen OF something he had a
righ, to possess before the Law be-
came operative
Say They Had Time
rxosecutor Lundin and Deputy
Astor Meier. representing the
! ate. will raise the point In de-
fense OF this argument that the law
passed as an extraordinary act OF
the legislature provided a years
time in which every person must
dispose Of his liquor stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
TOWN TO DEPEND
UPON MOONLIGHT

LANSDALE. Pa. Feb. IL
This town has Just adopted a
moonlight" schedule, which
calls for turning off the cur
rent OF street lights on moon.
Hight nights. The council has
notified the electric light com
pany so that its charges may
be fixed accordingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
DOC COOK is REPORTED

DOC COOK Is REPORTED
to be still worrying because
he didn't find any Wild men in
Borneo.s
He might look over Charlie
Case. our genial street super.
intendent: Art kempster. who
runs our cars, or some Of the
others who have been enjoy
ing the recent snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels approved
the dismissal OF 50 Annapolis
naval academy students who had
failed TO make 62ia in their exam
nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

The secretary regarded his differences with Wilson
differences IN principles merely methods OF achieving
adequate national defense
Tho there had been rumos that Garrison intended 10
- tho the cpntincnai army
plan he advocated the Immediate OF his resignation
believed to be note from the president regarding the speech
The secretary scheduled make night before the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United States The note read
You should feel hesitation about expressing your
views on both subjects preparedness and Philippine
very carefully the distinction between your individual pri
ciples and those of the administr alton"
Correspondence between the president Garrison made
public by the White House following Carons resignation
revealed that the president revocably" committed
IN fhc cnfn n,nlan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
Will Be "Man Of High Ability" White House Announces
Will Pick Man to Run Nations Mill
tary Affairs Within a Day; Garrison,
Following Split With President, Says
He Is Thru With Politics.

WASHINGTON. Feb. li-With Gen Scott. chief OF the
army staff acting secretary OF President Wilson today
considered for Secretary OF War Lndey NJ
son and Assistant Secretary Breckenridge who quit their
posts last evening result OF disagreement with the pes-
dent preparedness.
Among those considered are Secretary Lane Henry VI.
Pnde OF Peoria Ill, named ambassador Russia
but not appointed Chairman Shccy OF the house foca-
tons committee, exGov Walsh Of Massachusetts,, and
Gov Harmon OF Ohio. One report said Lane would get
the war portfolio and JOS Teal OF Portland would succeed
Lane.
The White House made known today that Garrisons
successor will be OF great ability.
This man will be appointed within day He is likely
70 be dark horse. the White House Indicated tho crop
OF possibilities were mentioned in official quarters.
II Is almost that congress will pass the militia
plan IN its preparedness programhe idea that
rison's resignation.
Chairman Hay OF the house military committee said so
today and Chairman Chamberlain Of the military
mit,ee indicated the thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
HOWDY, SAYS CORPSE; I;
MOURNERS IN PANIC

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Feb.
11.-Just when they had him all
ready for burial. Alexander
Moore. n prominent Lawrence
county. Ohio. farmer. raised up
from n bed and said "Howdy
do?" to tho assembled 'uourn-
ers. They fled In a panlu, uut
returned later and found that
Moore had only been in a
trance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
He Quits the
Clothing Business

j. B. Robinson has
found that it doesn't
pay to handle clothing
in his store at i424
Third ave-, so he has
decided to close out
his entire line and will
devote his energies ex-
clusively to shoes in
the future. To ac-
complish this quickly
he has done SOME
CUTTING on prices.
You'll find full details
in his large ad on page
9 of today's paper.
There's many a
chance to save money
told of in the ads to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

Los Angeles has got up .
~MoraI Welfare Committee
to prevent mothers dragging
their smaiI children around on
the streets late 1t night. Fine
idea. but we'd like 10 zee the
first committeeman who
tackles one Of those mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
VICTIMS
OFRADS
ON TRIAL

In crowded the doors with eager listeners
both and Superior Presiding Judge Ronald is
Friday hearing the "miionares' liquor case"
No testimony IS being taken Even the prominent de-
PENDANTS. W. f. Bocing d. T. Skinner. John c. Eden and
the Rainier club, in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
HE'S OUT OF POLITICS
Garrison Talks to n. Y. Reporters

NEW YORK. Feb. l1.-Declarng he had retired from
politics. former Secretary of War Garrison resigned said
day he could conceive of taking the stump against Pre
dent Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

A woman Is az old as the man
she wishes were her husband
thinks she is.
JUDGE FRATER HAS OR
IeB~sed the Seattle. Renton q South
ern sold for not less than si.200.-
600.
Cheap at half the price, Judge.
And then some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

HoouIAM DOESN'T WANT
pork" In Its postoffiee site.
Well. we can't say we're %
tickIed about the ''cst-tsils" on
our duckpond site, either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
HERMIT HAS BIG
FORTUNE; STARVES

TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. H.
John Haywood. the hermit OF
Fischer ST." worth 100000,
died here from starvation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

GEORGE PERKINS is ROAST
ing Wilson for violating the Balti-
more platform Well give Ne
vada rfiine for copy Of any plat
form that was not violated. II II
meant anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

TIDES At SEATTLE
High Low
gai n. M. Is.s n. Ana a. m. a.s n.
.....,..,s........ Slsi p. m. 80 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
AS WE SEE IT
EUROPE

Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall.
Huypty Dumpty had a great fall.
All the kings horses and all the
kings men
Cannot put Humpty Dumpty to-
gether again,
JUST THE SAME. A LOT OF
those fellows who'll banquet in
honor Of Abe Lincoln NJ the Hip
podrome Friday night would haye
called him a worse anarchist than
0Rts Brandeis II he had lived To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11

Tonight and Saturday, prob
ably rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-11
DODGERS Make

least, they've got a better
of finishing their education
Star man finds in another
o university. See page 7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

Pa>l Il la pigina 5a., cplumna Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
UN RELOJ PARA LAS PULSACiO.
MES

Acadia de ln~ventarse IN reloj que
sera de gran utilidad para los medi-
cos. Dues cueata las pulsaciones del
cuerpo humane mediante un ingenio.
so mecanismo. Cuando ell reloi Sc CO.
coIoca en- ia parte indicada del cuer-
20, Sc opTime IN bottom Y eInpieza 4
marcar las pulsaciones del individuo
= quien sc aplica. Una caratula. err l.
que sc mueve una manecilla indica
eXactamente el nimero de ~pu!sacio-
mes por minute. Actualmente, el me
TODD que sc sigue para ~contarlas. es
orIgen de grandes errores, pues el
observador esta obligado a hacer dos
cosas al mismc tempo; contar los
golpes del pulse Y tener fila la vista
en- IL caratula del reloj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
TIPS HARDWARE co.

HEEEtTIENTA-IvrI CWENTOS PARA
~Nt,RtUTLTIEN.
EIRE\HfENFA arit,tIra para c~uE>irur,0rr~
E~Ij -. ti.thD-. EiL!;I'H, NCEIfn. Ma
pEEi<- 2iNfEf|~. NIE1EE~ NIDRiUS. Etc
III = lis ". commerce -. Trirjuug>, irI.
>tN ANTONIO. TENN>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
No Use Mas
Bra usT0S

DESPUEs DE 50 AMOS DE EXPERIENCED
HI uEc=:o UEaFaaA-C FaEAEOMBEES,
nuJEREs E!EOs OUECu2ALAEERNIA