davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-27

law, that said plaintiff has commence
ed her suit in this court against said
defendants by petition and affidavit
the object and general nature Of
which is to quiet the title in plaintiff
and against sclG defendants In the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
IN Buchanan County, Missouri. to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast corner
OF Block twenty-ciSht I'm RobldouN's
Addition, an addition To- the CITY Of
St Joseph Buchanan County, Mis-
souri, thence West one hundred feet
more or less 10 the alley: thence
South Forty-siN and Ouc-half feet:
thence East one hundred feet more
or less To the intersection Of Sixth
Street, thence North ForJy-siX and
ony-half feet 70 the place of beginning.
That said petition alleges that
plaintiff rs the owner Of said real rs-
tate and that said defendants claim
some right or title thereto as heirs OF
William Z. White. deceased. adverse
TO the title of plaintiff; that unless
said Flora Diblla and Charles /. pib-
bile, her husband, Robert +. White
and Nellie White, his wife, John
White and Milue White. his wife. and
George White, shall appear At the
next term of court. 70 to begun and
held IN the court house of ST. Joseph,
buchanan County, Missouri, on the
81 day of January. 1921. on or before
the third day Of said term 10 answer
plaintiffs petition. the same will be-
takqn for confessed as 10 them and
judgment rendered accordingly II Is
further ordered that a copy OF this
order be published in The 81. Joseph
Observer, a newspaper published in
the CITY of St Joseph. Buchanan
County Missouri four weeks sue
cessIvely, the last insertion of which
10 bc al least fifteen days before the
next January, 1921, term Of this
Court.
EMMETT J. GROUSE.
tSeaD Clerk
BY Eugene RCschurg, Deputy Clerk.
+. W. Paschal, Attorney tor Plaintiff,
Gl13)
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-27
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Of administration, upon the estate Of
Jacob G., Thompson. deceased have
been granted TO the undersigned, by
the Probate Court Of E1schanan
County, Missouri, bearing date Of the
5th day OF November, 1920.
AL persons having claims against
said estate are required 10 exhibit
them 10 me for allowance. within six
months from date Of said letters. or
they may be precluded from any
benefit Of such estate; and IL said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date Of the publication
OF this notice. they Will be forever
barred.
A true COPY. Attest:
FRANK A EWING.
(Seal) Administrator.
Fred NJ. Wanger, CLERK OF Probate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-27
(No. 35IoO)
ORDER or PUBLICATION


In the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County Missouri, TO the January
Term, 1921.
katherine Ozenberger. Plaintiff
vs..
Flora Dibbie and Charles L. Dib-
Bile, her husband, Robert L.
White and Nellie White, his wife,
John White and Mile White, his
wife George White, a single man,
William II. White and Henrietta
White, his wife. Almeda White,
widow ..............Dc Defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by her attorney, and il appearing 10
the satisfaction Of the Court by affi-
davit that the defendants, Flora Dib-
bic and Charles /. Dibble, her hus-
band, Robert r. White and Nellie
White, his wife, John White and Millie
White, his wife, and George White do
not reside in the State Of Missouri,
and that personal service of summons
cannot be had on said defendants in
the State Of Missouri, il is ordered
that said non-residents defendants be
notified By publication, as required by
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-27
JACKSON DAY WILL BE
THE ACCEPTED TIME
(continued from Page one)

all laws and the preserving of order
and the protecting of life and prop
orty by our police forces and the
keeping of the same out Of politics.
Whether this issue will ~ pressed as
a sincere issue or whether 1t has
merely been used to obtain votes, we
can only tell by the action Of the Re
publican party, which is fully in
tronched i'm power in this state In
both executive and legislative
branches.
Good Roads for Missouri
"I think it is reasonably certain
that constitutional amendment No. G,
providing for the issue of $50, 900, 900
of bonds for building good roads, and
constitutional amendment No. Is
have both been ratified by a vote Of
the people. think these amend
ments mean big things for Missouri.
| The first means good roads in every
county of the state. The second
means a revision of our present anti
quated constitution. The Democrats
have been active in proposing and
advocating both OF these measures.
It is gratifying to the writer to have
! had the honor of drafting amend
ment No Is.
"The principles OF the Democratic
party are just as fundamentally right
and just now as at any time in its
past history.
81 would suggest that you call a
meeting of the Joint Executive Com
mittee for Tuesday, November 80, in
order that we may outline a definite
plan and program to be pursued by
the Democratic party in our state. l
have not the least doubt but what the
Democratic party will come back
stronger in two and four years hence
than it has in the past il it continues
to stand for clean, progressive laws
and constructive policies, as it should
| do.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-27
Reed Was Tor Atkinson

Reed Was Tor Atkinson
Atkinson was a proleaguer, but did
not favor the elimination of every
Democrat from the party, councils
who disagreed with the President on
the League of Nations. Reeds friends
in the state primary supported Atkin-
son throughout the state. He receiv-
ed the solid support OF Tom Ponder
CAST Of Kansas City in the primary.
Reed does not counsel immediate at
tempts to reorganiZe the Democratic
party; in fact, he is likely to await
overtures TO him from the pro-Witson
faction which conducted the recent
campaign. He is en- route to Wash
ington. lie will make a speech at
Boston on Thanksgiving day in which
he will have something 10 say, it is
believed, about Democratic reorgani-
cation and other things.
Senator Reed, following a confer
ence in st. Louis with Dr.. John H..
Simon, Postmaster Colin Selph, Judge
John IL, Priest and other Democratic
leaders, most of whom supported him
in his fight against the League OF
Nations, saidi
Il am merely passing through St.
Louis on my way 10 Washington.
notice that it has been stated that l
came here for certain important con-
ferences. This is not the fact. I, Of
| course. have met and will meet and
talk with those friends who call, as
| they usually do.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-27
Constructive Program

"After such a meeting is first held
by the Joint Executive Committee
and constructive program is out
lined for the party in the state.
think then a meeting of, the two state
committees, the defeated candidates
on the state ticket and for Congress,
and the Democratic Senators and
Representatives, should be held at St.
Louis just prior to the convqning OF
the legislature in order that such a
program can be thoroughly consider
ed and agreed upon as the policies
of the party to be followed. want
to see an active organization of the
Democratic party continued In every
county of the state,
II trust that you have had a pleas
ant rest since the closing of the cam
paign and will be ready to continue
a vigorous organization of the Demo
cratic party during the next two
years"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
"Pussyfooi'' johnson
To Be at Twin Falls

~Pussyl0ot" Johnson. probably the
most famous prohibit.onist in the
world and OF international rcpufe,
viii be Ia Twin Fails July s aud speak
al the Lavering theatre AZ 1850 am.
He VIII make The trip from Granger,
wyoming TO Twin Falls by an areo-
plane which will be furnished by the
people Of Twin Fais
"Pussyfot Was among the iirst ar
dent supporters OF prohibition ana
has had years OF experience both 81
enforcing ne law aftag u was pat IN
TO effect and aFisafing the passing or
more laws making more territory dry.
When the whole country decided
that liquor Was o bad thing and was
to be oasted, he longed for more
worlds 10 conquer and accordingly
went 10 England wher he was met by
ieoring m0bs. The climax came one
night when a rnflirn hurled q missile
at him which resulted In his losing
sight OF one eye.
"Pussyfoot' acted Ike such a good
sport in the muttcr however, that he
gained the respect OK the English
pople and The story goes now that he
has On enormous standing ia that
country
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
SUMMARY OF
IDAHO WEATHER

While the mean temperature FOR
the week was a little bclo wthe sea-
sOnal average there was ample warm
IN to permit rapid growth OF most
vegetation. Good rains fell In many
localities so that soil moisture In
most sections OF the state Is suffi-
cicnt for present crop needs; there
are. however. still a few sections
where rainfall has been totally lack
ing or the amount received has been
too small to do much good and the
meadows. pastures ard ranges are
drying up. Fortunately the areas
thus affected are relatively small.
There was abundant sunshine.
For the most part the weather was
exceptionally favorable for crop pro-
gress and except that showers inter
Tered somewhat with haying in places
the wedther was equally favorable
for farm work. The cereals made
good progress. Barley Is head ug
generally and IA the early districts
oats is beginning 10 head wheat 81
looking, fine and Is mostly in the
boot IL was not quite warm enough
for corn which r. stu backward and
improving but slowly Alfalfa. Ihar
vest. first cutting. is general Much
hay f. down and Is being rushed into
the stack. The weather was fairly
favoraB1e for the curing OF hay.
Conditions are favorable FOR al
fruit. Strawberries are ripennE
fast and coming into the market in
excellent condition Sweet cherries
are ripening fast and picking has be-
gun here and fhera. There mas been
some dropping q spricots. due. 10
doubt. to the late May frosts
Potatoes grew rapidly and IN ih
early planted fields they are biocu-
ing freely and beginaing 70 set t1bore
sugar beefs are dong well and can
ncryDeas are doing well. The raina
have greatly improved forage on the
range Ia most sections ana range
stock are generally IN driving conii
ton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
JOHN soNMER Returns
ffsOsf 1hff 40 CANADA

John aou1rier returned last week
from Lethridge. Albsrta, Canada,
Snere be went short time ago 20
look after his land interests. His
brother. Emil and family, are nov
located on 3 big farm near Lefh-
ridge.
Mr. eommer reports conditions
good in the Canadian country and
says prospects are excellent for big
crops this fall. While admitting
that the Alberta country does not
rival this, be Is well satisfied With
his Investment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01

couny conventions the local organ
iza lions will determine whether or
not they will en;ar ccrrty politics
and indorse candidates FOR county
offices. They arc expected 10 In
dorsc candidates Tor the legislature
II Is presumed also that the county
conventions viii select delegates 20
the state convention.
The state convention Viii adopt a
platform OF prime pies fer the organ
izaiion. Whether Il VIII nominate a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
wILETnsax eoasnIrY

Al the rarscraga % the Method
ist church SATURDAY noon The Rev.
A. G.. Ealnott Officiating Eugene e.
Wiikir on o. Fiier was married 10
Mabel A. Ccrmley o. Omaha. The
double RING ceremony was observed
The groom IS q Berger county ranch
or and his bride "a school teacher OF
omaka. The couple were attended
b. air. aud Ars. ID. a. konkei OF
Filler Mrs. konkel is a sister Of the
bride.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01

Mrs. W w. Humphrey national
organizer OF the Ladies' OF the G. A.
r.. met with the Filler Circle OF La
dies OF @, A. r.. at the home OF Mrs.
G, r. Wilcox, and gave a glowing re-
port Of the state convention AZ Boise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
ICE PLANT BURNs-ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES

Last THURSDAY, the fee plant Of
V. NJ. comeEys. south o. town. was
burned 10 the ground. resulting in
a loss OF s. geo None OF the Ice
was injured, however. and rs soon
as new cover can be built, Mr.. Com
eggs VIII be able to deliver ice as
usual. The cause OF the lire is un-
known. MIR. COmegys states that he
has still ! 400 tons OF ice on hand.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
.NON-P ARTISANS
TO MEET IN JULY
May Place an Entire Ticket In the
Field in this state
This FAN.

The nonpartisan league will hold
its state convention IN Boise July a..
this year. Precinct meetings are al
so announced for the selection of
delegates 10 county conventions 10
be held Saturday. July 10. Al the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01

offiees Is bot clear. The official an
noaneAnent given out says "candi-
dates 10 = state offices will be select
ed and Endorsed"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-24
CUSTOM ONE OF THE OLDEST
Origin of Thanksgiving as Great So
ciaI and Religious Festival Lost
in Antiquity.

The great social and religious fes-
tival known as Thanksgiving" dates
back TO the Pilgrims and Puritans OF
New England. The sentiment Of graf
itude for favors granted is as old as
humanity, and ages before the Massa-
chusettS, settlers were born mankind
was in the habit of expressing its
thankfulnesS by some form of public
celebration. But the institution OF
Thanksgiving as an annual festival Of
thanks and praise for blessings re-
ceived at the hands of the Great Au-
thor of our being had its origin among
the founders of New England.
For reasons which were "good and
sufficient" unto themselves, the Purl-
tans abolished Christmas, and feeling
the need Of some other day TO replace
it, they instituted Thanksgiving day.
After the first harvest of tho New Eng,
land colonies Governor Bradford or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-24
Bringing Home the Bird.

dered a public rejoicing with prayer
and praise. This was in October or
November, 1921. On July 30. 1923, was
held the second Thanksgiving. the first
ever appointed by a governor in an
authoritative way. On February %,
1881, there occurred in Boston the
first Thanksgiving celebration OF
which any written account remains
among the colonial archives. The first
regular Thanksgiving proclamation
was printed in Massachusetts in 1877.
The fist Thanksgiving proclamation
ever issued by a president Of the
United States was by George WASH
ington in 1875. From Massachusetts
the custom spread to other colonies.
in 1880 the governor OF New York APP
pointed a day for public thanksgiving
and other northern states quickly fol-
lowed.-Rev. Thomas B. Gregory. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-24
ROYAL THANKSGIVING Bird.

The turkey began to take first place
at Thanksgiving feasts back in colonial
lays. II was the wild variety that
won favor then-a fowl with q fine
flavor. but no longer known either to-
commerce or the hunters. The mag
nificent bronze creatures that have
taken the place Of the wild forerunners
ieave no reason to regret the latter's
disappearance. So handsome are these
high-bred birds that slaughtering Them
TO make a holiday feast seems some-
thing like crime. 1t is crime whose
Nervousness Is forgotten when dinner
is served, however. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-24

That psalm our fathers sang we sing.
That psalm OF peace and wars,
While DER our heads unfolds its wing
The flag OF forty stars.
And while the nation finds a tongue
For nobler gifts 10 pray,
Twill ever sing the song they sung
That first Thanksgiving Day:
Praise We the Lord with fervent lips,
Praise ye the Lord today"
So rose the song from all the ships.
Safe moored IN Boston Bay
From THE Thanksgiving in Boston
Harbor," by Hezekiah Butterworth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-24
Rob and ImprIson Victim.

Boston.-After locking Frank 81.
Turgeon In the refrigerator of his
creamery and then robbing his safe of
$3.50, five masked bandits called up
the police and asked If they would be
so kind as TO release him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-24

One authority says white stockings
must invariably be worn with mourn.
Ing costume. And, we suppose, black
rosette garters in order to have the
tout ensemble correct.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-24

You can't tell about re The price
may 60 up so high that IL will heat in
stead Of cool the consumers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-24

The Poles want an indemnity Of SS-
young nation starts of well.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-24

kicking Americans over the Rio
Grande has been officially made the
national sport in Mexico.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-24
Junior Red Cross

About 100000 boys and girls, CON-
posing nearly half the school popula-
ton OF the United States, are members
Of the Junior Red Cross, which is help
Ing the children Of Europe. while at
the same time 1t is doing an important
work here at home Kalitan Chetwolf,
who wears the engaging smile shown
In this picture, is the son Of an In
youngest Junior living in the neighbor-
hood of Juneau, Alaska-and he sends
greetings to fellow Juniors of the Unit
ed States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-24

designed Benjamin Stickney
received handsome promotion his
machn More n
bureau designed perfected by him.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16
POS?ONEN LA HUELCA

WASHINGTON, Febrero 15.-La
provectada huelga general de ferro-
carri,eros no Sc lIevara a cabc por
.bora. FL movimientO que habla sldo
pyegarado para el pr6Ximo martes,
ina sido pospuesto por las unlones,
como resultado de la aceptacion, de
parte de los Representatives, de estas,
de Ia recommendation que les hiclera
81 P~residentc Wilson &c que re-'ra-
ran demands bajo Ia promeSa
de que nombraria II comision de
eypertos ep cucStiones de ~salarlo,
para cue cstudiara detenidamente
Ia s~ituaci6n de los empleados Y obre-
los de los f~errocarr!les.
Los lideres dc las un!oleS acorda-
ron convocar Il IN mitin general pa
n cl dia % del presente mes, a efec-
to de discutir en- 81 las demandas que
deben ser sometidas de 2 manera
definitiva al director general de los
! scrrocarri!cS 0 q la comislon que
| nombrc el presidemte Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16
UN INCENDIO

En- la madrugada de aver fus pre-
sa de un voraz incendio Ia reslden-
cia de Mr.. Geo. r. Gillette, sta ell Ia
Gale de ". Cypress numero 2S1. Nj
nutns despues de las 4.30, sc presen-
taron los bomberos al lugar del in
ccndio cuando este va habia adqulrl-
do gran incremento. Al cabo de po-
cos minutes. V mediante n efecti-
va labor de los bomberos logro ext'n-
CURSE el fuego que va habia consul
mido gran parte del edificio.
La casa de Mr.. Gillette, segun full
mos informados, eztaba asegurada
por %S4500.00.
FL motive de! incenCio no pudo
ser rrecisado. Quiza fre originate
por los alambres de Ia luz electrical; o
tai vez por la lumbre que en- la chi
menca de Ia sala permanecia encen-
dida. Lo cierto es, que eI incenalo
Sc inicio en- ell techo de Ia casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16
TREMENDO CHOoUE OCURRI-
Do ENTIRE UN TRANV1A 7
UN AUTOMOVIL

4 la una de Ia manana de aver,
ell captain Brown do parte al depar-
tamento de policia del choque entire
IN CARO- el5ctrico Y IN automovl!,
ocurrido minutes antes ell Ia esqul-
M de No. Medina Y Iaweview.
Ell tranvia, que era el nnnero IA,
manejado por el motorista numero
50. Sc precipit6 sobre e. coche de
Mr. otto Scher causandole considera-
tles d~esperpectos. No Sc registro MIN
desgracia personal; pues los
raspones u recibiera Mr.. Scher no
fueron delicados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16
M&TRIMONIO
MENDEZ-ZAMORA

Aye- tarde, a las cinco, Sc efec-
tue Ell la Iglesia Cathedral el ma
vrimonic del senior Jesus Mendez y
In senorita Juana Zamora, ambos ra-
dicados en- San Antonio hace varies
amos.
Apadrinaron ell acto religiosO;
sonora Maria g. dc Beravides Y Sc
Gor Luis c. Benavides: senorita En-
riqueta Nandez y senior Leopoldo
Vallardo; senorita Jovita Gomez '
senior Antonio Gomez; Y senorit2
Matilde Echevarria ' senior Jose
Ruiz.
Terminate Ia ceremonial reIigioSa
los ~desposados y padrincs Sc dirigi-
gieron a Ia casa de la novIa; sta en-
Laredo numero 228, donde Sc efec,
tue la ceremonial del matrimOnio
civil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16
;POR QUE NO Sc VEN ALGUNAS
COSAS DONDE REAL
MENTE ESTAN

ST Sc arToia una moneda dcntro de
I'm CUBIC de aqua V ST intenta tocaria
con la nunta de un lapiZ. nunca Sc Ia
puede tocar. 81 sc Ia quiere alcanzar
con IN movimlento r2piG0. Parece
cue Sc esta viendo el lugar precise en-
u Sc halla, pcro Ell hecho es que la
moneda no esta ALI donde Sc Ia We.
Este curioso fen6meno Sc debe Il IA
refracci6n de Ia luz 0 sea porque eli
rayo de luz Sc quiebra al entrar en- ell
aqua. Cuando Ia luz atraviesa el a
qua. Gamma en- linea recta, pero Guam
do el raye de luz entra en- TN medic
de diferente densidad, como el aqua,
ell rayo Sc quiebra 0 Sc refracta Y to-
ma una inclination distinta. Por ESQ
Ia moneda parece que csta donde
realmente no Sc halla. Nosotros Sc
guimos creyerdo que Ia luz continua
caminando en- Inca rccta. cuando Ia
tornado una nueva direction.
Todavia sc comprendera fnejor eS-
te fenomeno colocaEdo Ia moneda en-
n palanrana sin aqua V ~retiranGo-
nos hasta una distancia Gesde donGe
alcancemos a yer ain la moneda. ST
marcenloS tai distancia Y llenamos en-
seguida la paiangana con aqua, YER
tiendola lentamente para que no Sc
mueva Ia moneda. R~etirandonos des
pueS para yer nuevamerte Ia moneda,
notamos que podemos verla desde u
ma distancia mayor de Ia que alcan-
amos a veTla anteS.
Es I'm hccho Que Ia moneda no Sc
ha movido. e. fen6meno Sc eTplIca
Dor Ia r~efracci6n de Ia Luz. FL rayo
de luz. cue era rectG desde ruestros
ojos hasta ia superficie del aqua. Sc
Guiebra a llegar a 6sta, Y pasa 4 ira
YES del lfquido meHos inclinado que
antics. ' este EOS hace g Ia moncda
en- lugar distinto del IN cue esta.
For Ia misma causa Sc We el sol
antes de que salga realmer.c, = con-
tinuamos viendolo minutes dnSpUts
de Que Sc ha puesto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16
FUE PUESTO EN- LIBERTAD ME-
DANTE UNA FIANZA DE SIS.

Tn individuo que dijo ocupsr IN
cuarto de uno de los principales no
teles de la ciudad, fue conducldo a
las Gao de la manana del dla ae
aver. en- estado de ebriedad, al de-
partamento de policfa. Ell escandaio-
so portaba una pistola sin el per-
misc correspondence. Fue i~nternado
en- Ia carcel de la ciudad y pcco des-
puGs. rcerca de las dos de la tarde,
fue dejado en- libertad mediante n
fianza de $500 por Ell deilto de
embriaguez Y $4,000 por el de por-
tar armas de una manera Illegal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16
LOCALES:
UNA SONORA QUE LOGRo ESCA-
PAR DEL ASiLO

Mrs. Alice Hamlin, de 45 amos de
edad, logro escaparse, a las 10:4G de
Ia mahana del dia de aver, del ASH
10 en- que debido a su quebrantaGa
salud sc encontraba recluida.
A los pocos minutes fue notada su
desaparicion. De clio Sc do cuenta
uno de los e~npleados quien inmedia-
tamente do parte a Ia superioridad
del establecimiento. Sc avis6 a Ia
policia para que esta Sc encargue de
buscar 4 la susodicha sonora de quien
Sc dan las senas s~iguientes: alta: mo-
rena; vste un traje sastre de IN CO.
lor morado obscure Y va tOcada con
una chalina negra.