davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
EDDY

TIE ginning season in Ediy COM
" is about three-fourth over ard
tire gins have turned out more .hsr
300 bales The Otis Gin handled
almost 2rn0 baies. he Carlsbad or
67S. and the ones AZ Loving and Ma
iapa about POO. Each hale weigh
ed approximately 500 pouads. ani f'is
average price was arorri = rect
The cotton ALREADY sold bring'n :
formers ove- ore million dollars
without the money realized from the
seed.
(Continued ce page fcus)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
TO BUILD NEW BRIDGE
EAST OF LOS IUNAS

Material for the construction Of
tie rev bridge across the Rio Gran
de ,usf east of los Lunas is arriv-
i.g anC construction viii soon be
stared according TO corporation
commissioner J. NJ. l.una. This bridge
is being b1il- BY Naien-ia county ard
VII cost about siOO00 II wilis be
an sii-co1c-ete structure. including
r,ifing and ii,or. A number OF new
houses are going up IN Los Lu1as
al this time -eports Mr.. Luna.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
DECEMBER TP,NsFFps
BY LAND OFFICE

The s'ate land office transferred
s74 7es 20 20 -he state treasurer TO-
dav. BEING Tire Decer'he- ~oI'ectio-s
Orrt IF ,h;s a-ror-t eoN 77o7 "a W..
- the corr'on school funds. The
December collections do no. sc
r-'i> rr'n verv heavy. II 1919 t'e
n~rs--her COLLECTIONS were ground
S7onno and in 1917 around S7ton0
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

of French, the seven month"; old
boar, winner of the Grst prize at
the Ration fair for a consideration
of S475. They also sold a sow to
the same parties for 500.
Aessrs. Tyler have recently pur-
chased another registered Hampshire
boar. valued at $1,000 to head their
magnificent herd.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
CULfAA

The following schools in Colfsx
county have reported 100 per cent
enrolment in the Junior Red Cross
and others are Just about over the
top: Ration schools almost 100 per
cent with $244.il: Gardiner, lO0 per
cent with $2.75; Baldy. 100 per cent
with $3.50: VermeJo Park 100 per
cent fifth $l62s: Cunico. 100 per cent
with $6.2s.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Ambrose Ivy has let the contract
to J. w. Mordecai for modern home
on his farm a mile southwest OF
Clovis. Mr.. Ivy recently sold part
of his farm to Gus Bryan and will
improve the loo acres that he has
left. Mr.. Ivy expects to build an
exceptionally fine home.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

De Baca county is some coyote
country. A few days ago Frank Cox.
of Canton, blew into Fort Sumner
with p coyote pelts He not only
received a fine sum for the bounty.
but also received a handsome price
for the skins. Mr.. Cox reports that
all the coyotes were caught b. his
wolf hounds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Big Cattle Shipment

GEORGE II. webster, Jr., OF Lmar-
ron, shipped recently 500 head OF
high grade cows from his ranch to
II. D. Johnson at Stanton, Texas,
who will use them for breeding pur-
poses. The cows brought an ex-
cellent price. and Mr.. Johnson was
highly pleased with their quality.
This shipment is expected to lead
to the popularizing of Colfax county
cattle in that section of Texas to
which they were shipped, because of
their high grade, and will doubtless
lead to further sales by local stock
men.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

A building and loan association is
being organized by Robert Kellah'n.
OF Roswell and large part Of the
stock has already been subscribed
by local people.
The Genital stock Of this new com
panv will be sSOO00OO and will be
held by several business men, cap
italists and others of Roswell
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Approximately 5000 girls have dis
appeared or run awav from their
homes in the United States drri1g
the last wear. ACCORDING to a s'ate-
ment issued bv the T-aveiers' Ai4
society. A soecial meeting OF fhr
society has been called 20 devise
plans to meet demands made b.
the sreat increase in runawavs and
helpless travellers
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
ALBERT CLANCY QUITS
As U. s. Commissioners

Albert II Clancy quits as United
States commissioner for Santa Fe.
He sent his resignation 20 Iudge
Colin Nebieft Of fhe United States
district court a few DAYS ago and
the iufce. before his departure for
Silver CITY 20 spend New Years
dav. accepted II as of the first of
the year. Mr.. Clancy was sppointed
as commissioner by Judge Nehiett-
His successor has not been narred-
-pxA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Luke Casimoff. of Gardner, was
found murdered in his room at about
3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon De-
cember 2lst, death having occurred
as the result of blow on the left
side Of his head froms his own axe
in the hands of a party unknown
The murder is shrouded in mystery,
no clue has been found to give any
trace of the party who did the dast-
ardly deed.
Casimoff was unmarried, about ~
years of age, and by nationality a
Slav
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Adelaide Provencio, Of Las Cruces.
charged with selling wine to several
young men of that community va
recently sentenced by the justice n
the peace Cruz Garcia. to serve six
months in the county jail. ]. II
Paxton. attorney for Mr Provence
has appealed the case -Four barrels
Of wine are being held and viii be
introduced as evidence.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Parties who visited the lower val
lev report that the Illinois Pro-
drcers No. well IS down about
200 feet and that thew witnessed
the drawing Of several slush buckets
Of real sure enough oil. brit no IN
formation was piven out as TO the
amount OF oil found in this stra'a
The test well is south Of Dayton
and is ca1sirr come excitement IN
The lower valley.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Roy Stephens, prominent farm
er of the Springer tract met with
serious accident recently while pre-
pairing lunch for his farm hands.
The pot in which he was making
coffee, exploding and the contents
struck him in the face, badly scald-
ing his face and almost resulting in
the loss of his eye sight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
CURRY

h Howell has purchased the
ground Just south of the Masterson
Mercantile property at Clovis and
will erect a building there to con-
duct his oil business in, that he will
establish soon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
CHAVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cravens, have
returned to Roswell from Mason
City, Iowa, Mr.. Cravens, will begin
the erection OF a new residence on
the Berrendo farm where they will
make their home.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Pablo Baca, OF Albuquerque, was
cited by Earl Bowdich, city health
official, for violation of sections 10
governing the disposition, interment
disinterment and transportation of
the dead. Baca il is alleged buried
his infant which lived but an hour
after birth without a permit.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

From n-eer-. iri;r-fio-s The to.ai
cit-'-s c-on 70 he shi,,ed Fem CaE-
fo--'a ~ eastern states 't;e eea sa-
WI amount to more than fo0oo car
loads
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
DIR. Rice and DIR. McLandress, sur

DR.. Rice and DIR. McLandress, sur
geons, and gynecologists; DIR. Van
Alta, pathologist; DR.. Brehmer, eye,
ear, nose and throat specialists, and
DIR. Roger, internal medicine and OBJ
stetrician, well known Albuquer-
que specialists, will have charge of
a new hospital in that city for
women and children. This hospital
will have a capacity OF accomodat-
ing twenty-six patients and will be
completed and perfectly equipped in
about two weeks. Miss Theresa Nc
Menamin, will be head nurse.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Sneak thieves crawled through a
window in the rear of the build
ing occupied by the Gate City Clean
ing and Pressing company OF Ration
Sunday night and helped themselves
to cleaned and pressed clothing to the
amount of about $500.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
DONA ANA

Large tracts of land near Anthony
are changing hands and many cot
ton growers are purchasing acre
age c. A. Thompson, agent for the
growers has ordered a carload o.
cottonseed for that vicinity.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Damage which may prove to be
very heavy, but which is not
yet fully known, resulted from water
which ran through the ceiling OF
the Kelly store at Ration on Christ
mas Day. falling on the large stock
of fine silks. The cause of the
mishap is not definitely ascertained
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

The hairs of orr he7ds are NUN
be-ed. and as we grow older they are
apt TO be back numbers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Pi- Sold For sf7s

Tvler and Son. of Maxwell. breed
ers Of registered Hanpshire swi..
have Just sold to Taylor and Sons.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
new MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
BERNAllll0

Many residences and business
blocks have changed hands at Al
buquerque during the month of De-
cember. RENAL houses are not
available now in that city and the
following will give an idea of the
realty activity going on in the me-
tropolis.
A case was reported where one
home was sold three times in a
single. month, the lady renting the
place finally purchasing a home to
overcome such Inconvenience. An
other place which sold six months
ago for &,400 was resold a few
months later for $500, the purchaser
built a garage and now holds it for
$500 and dealers say it is worth
the price.
E. Bliss has purchased the Garcia
building, so by l42 feet. The busi-
ness building at West Gold avenue
which was recently purchased by
Candelaria brothers will be remod-
eled pd put in repair for business
room.
Within the past few days the Ma
tional Investment company sold five
residences in different parts of town.
Mrs. F. l.. Miller of Estancia pur
chasing the place of Steve F, Roehl,
A. l.. Morgan of Chicago buying the
house of Ernest Lix; Congress
man B, c. Hernandez, bought a re-
sidence from Guy Stevens; William
Keleher sold place on Forester
avenue to Mrs. B. Sanchez, and Mrs.
Grin d. Malette purchas sed home
on South Broadway.
Postmaster Charles Roehl bought
from the priests of Old Town an
eight-acre ranch known as the
Priests Garden. ore of the beauty
spots of Old Town, and will i'm
prove the place considerably, en-
ploying his skill as a florist in do
ing So
r. Mclaughlin is building four re-
sdences, one of which is practically
completed, and is planning on sew
eral more in the near future.
George w. Gensemer, OF Pine
Grove, Pennsylvania, gave President
David 5. Hill, of the state university
a check for $500 as a Christmas gilt
to the department of home econo-
mics. A committee OF well known
business men from Albuquerque will
begin a drive early in January to
complete the raising OF $1,000 re-
quired Immediately for the build
ing and equipment OF the home
economics department in the uni
versity.
The big lumber mill OF the Nc
Kinley Land & Lumber company at
albuquerque, will be ruhning full
capacity on the second day OF
January. Preparations have been
completed to run both sides of the
mill, the recut saw and the planning
mill This was contemplated some
tlme ago, but until now the COM
pany has been unable to get the
necessary cars from the railroad
company to bring its logs from the
forests in the Zuni mountains. AS
soon as other cars are available II rs
the intention of the management TO
put on another shift. This will
double the capacity, which will be
made after the first OF the new year,
and at the same time il will cut
overhead and daily expenses in half.
The daily output OF the mill as it
is running today is estimated to be
in the neighborhood of seyenty-fiye
thousand feet. With the. other side
Of the mill and the recut saw going,
the output will be more than doubled.
1t is figured this work can be done
with the additional help OF twelve
or fifteen men. The company now
employs in the neighborhood of one
hundred and twenty-five men at the
mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
PILOT ROCK TO PLAY
M|LT0N-FREEWATER ON
MILTON FIELD SUNDAY
Game May Throw Twin City
Nine Into Tie With Helix for
Leadership of Blue Noun
tain League.

Pilot Rock will journey to Miltor
Sunday to play off their postponed
game with the Twin City nine. The
game was arranged because on its out.
come hinge Milton F'reewater's
chances for the Blue Mountain league
title. now aspired 70 by Helix.
Should Milton -Freewater trim Pilot
Rock Sunday the former would be in
q tie with Helix for the league leader
ship. Helix having won nine OF its IL
scheduled games. The Twin City team
has won eight out OF 10. including one
game from HELIX. They will not. be
satisfied TO yield to Helix until defeat
ed either by Pilot Rock or by Helix
In the play off OF the tie.
Pilot Rock finished the season on
the sunny side OF 600 per cent and. In
spite OF n crippled lineup, was going
well at the seasons end. Should the
Rock boys put a crimp In Milton rree-
water on Sunday. Helix would be re-
turned undisputed winner.
Tho Twin city team. however, is
counting on sundays game and an
agreement 10 reported as having al
ready been reached with Helix for
game should the outcome be favorable |
TO the chailengers. The contest would |
be played on neutral ground. 1t is
said. and attract a following from
both towns that would threaten the
record for attendance during the
regular season.
i No other games are, on the schedule
fer Sunday as the official close OF the
league was set for July 4. BY agree
ment Of the league directors, however.
Il was arranged that postponed games
having a bearing on the outcome OF
any OF the teams might be ordered
played Off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
NEW ANGLE MAY BAR
DEMPSEY IN EFFORT
TO meet CARPENTER
Frenchman's Manager Shows
Word Given English Promo
ter That He Has First Call
on Champions Services.
tBy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, July 9.-Chances of o
championship bout between Georges
| Carpenter and Jack Dempsey are re-
\ garded as unlikely before next year
IF ever Jack Kearns. Dempsey's
manager. declared today following a
conference here with Francois Des-
camps. the Frenchman's manager.
Kearns had signified his Willingness
at the conference to contract TO box
Carpenter at any time or place agree
able to the two principals.Gsfor the
highest purse offered, but William A
Brady. representing Charles Cochran.
London fight promoter, produced a
contract which Carpenter signed aft
er he had knocked out Joe Beckett
English heavyweight. in London last
fall. This contract gave Cochran an
option until December 81, next. A
clause forbids Carpenter or his man
ager from even discussing a Dempsey
fight with any other promoter.
Descamps took refuge behind the
clause.
Apparently the only avenue open for
discussion of a match would be for
kearns and Dempsey to accept Car
pentier's challenge issued in Paris last
year in which it was specified that the
bout would have TO be held in Eng
land or France under Cochran's man
agement.
Kearns, however, refused to consent
to have Dempsey goto Europe to de-
fend his title. He would not bind
himself to deal with Cochran alone,
as he believed it would preclude all
chances of obtaining a higher bid from
some other nromofer
Carpenter will sail for home next
Saturday. He said he would return
TO this country September to box
Battling Levinsky on October 10.
Charley Harvey, American repre-
sentative OF Ted Lewis. now in Eng
land challenged Carpenter after the
on behalf of Lewis. Har-
vey offered to bet $4,000 as a side
stake. Descamps. on behalf of Car
pentier. declared he could not enter
tain the challenge because of the
Cochran contract
Kearns following the conference.
said he would continue arrangements
for Dempsey's first fight since winning
the worlds heavyweight title from |
Jess Willard. His opponent is to be |
X. o. Brennan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
freezone" on an aching corn, instant
~ that corn stops hurting. then short
ly You lift it roght off with fingers.
Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"freezone" for a few cents. sufficient
to reraove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and the cal
luses. without soreness or irritation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
PRINCETON WINS FROM
OXFORD TRACK SQUAD
tBy Associated Press. }

LONDON, July 9.-The Princeton
University track teams won the inter-
national meet against Oxford Thurs
day afternoon. capturing six firsts in
10 events, six seconds and five thirds,
or by the American system of reckon
ing, 53 points of Oxford's 81.
Among those present were the Duke
of York, Admiral Baron and Lady
Beatty. President Hibhen and Dean
McLanahan of Princeton, Viscouht
Bryce and the American ambassador
John w Davis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
SALEM WILL NOT LET
GOUGERS PREY ON ELKS

SALEM, Ore. July 9.-Positive as
surance that there will be no profiteer-
ing here by landlords or merchants
during the Eik's convention July %,
% and "a. was given today by the exc
cutive committee in charge.
More than 5000 rooms have already
been secured by the housing commit
tee. Quarters will be provided all
visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
CHESS GAME Is DRAW

ATLANTIC CITY. July 9.-charles
Jaffe. or sew York. played a draw
game with Frank y. Marshall. ". s..
champion, In the second round of the
Masters Chess Tournament here on
Thursday. The game went IS moves.
II was lfarshail's second draw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
FISHERS BAT PROVES
UNDO|NG or PORTLAND

PORTLAND. July s.-Two home
runs by Portland batters were not
enough TO counter the batting Of FISH
er and Vernon won from the Beavers.
to 3, in the third game OF the series.
chadbourne and Fisher both hit safe
~ three out of four times up and the
former scored four of vernon's six
runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
seattle WINS 1r,ird straleht.

SEATTLE. July 9.-Seattle In
creased its hold on sixth place by de-
feating Oakland for the third straight
game. to 2. Geary pitched tight
ball for the Rainiers. allowing but four
safe blows, while the locals made 12
hits from n. Arlett's delivery. Sc
attic cinched the game in the eighth
when four hits and a sacrifice fly
scored four runs. Geary allowed but
one hit in the last six innings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
Seals WIN Overtime Came.

Francisco overcame sacramento's
three-run lead and won to 9. In
the 18th inning with the score tied
Fitzgerald singled, Connolly followed
suit and Agnew squeezed Fitz in with
the winning run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09

Los ANGELES, July 9.-sait Lake
made It two straight by winning from
Los Angeles 9 to 0. araggert started
the scoring in the third. coming home
from second on Johnson's double.
Rumler hit home run in the fourth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
IA HOW THEY
&STAW
Pacific Coast League Standings.

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
Nationss League.
Chicago s. New York s.
st. Louis II, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia o.
American League.
Chicago s. Philadelphia &.
Detroit 4. New York 3.
st. Louis 4. Boston 0.
Cleveland .. Washington 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27
Los PERFUMES

La historic indica a los Medos CO.
mo los introductores de los perfumes
~ los cosmeticos. FL Egipto import6
la moda de Persia, luego la TERRA
del Nifo Sc transform6 en- el centro
de perfumes del viejo Mundo.
Tan indispensable era considerable
el perfume en- las toilettes de novia de
los judios, que ell Talmud orden6 que
la decima parte de la dote de una no
via fuera reservada para la adquisici6n
de perfumes.
Aun el cinico Di6genes no desdefia
ba entrar de vez en- cuando la sala
del perfumista, dejando su batea la
puerta. Con un plausible deseo de eco
nomia, siempre aplicaba los pies los
perfumes que compraba, pues como
muy acknowledgements explicaba los pc
timetres que Sc burlaban de el-decfa
Isl os perfumais la cabeza, el perfu
me Sc desvaneee en- Ell aire y solamente
los pajaros derivan sus benefcios; mien
tras que 20 los apico mis- extremida
des inferiores para que suba lentamen
te por todO el cuerpo y llegne su ca
Ida fragancia mis- narices.o
Ell amor que los gfiegos tenian por
Ell perfume. Sc esparci6 hasta Roma,
donde a cada olor Sc le atribuian pro
piedades medicinales.
Los famosos perfumes del oriente
eran las mas codiciadas presas de que
IRA que los caballeros de las Cruzadas
llevabar sus prometidas.
Hoy dfa, el arte de manufacturer los
perfumes ha avanzado notablemente. Es
de interes mencionar que Sc necesitan
10000 libras dc petalos Gle rosas para
fabricar una libra de perfume de esta
fior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27

cronista situado iunto a Ia pantalla. pra
tics dc Ia QUO pronte 20 desistio
Intent6se. 10 que SO llam6 "pencu
las habladas. este e.. con deciamsdorcs
escOndidOs, que iban siguiendo con Ia
paIabra los gostor nlmados ic cusl
ere splicsblo q muv pocae policulas
aun. en estas, resultaba muy dehcisn.e
Apel6se. por fn. a los grsndea recur
SOS: las masas. las multitudes los cferei
tos, las rifias luchas de muclsos. con
teInpladas siempTe con avidez. > a wees
con al alma perdiente de un hilo Ut
lizaronse los recursos que excitan los
Eervios. como las noveias &c zola ri
man6o' escenas repugnartss de las ba
ios fondos so.iales: peso 10 pTimcro re
sult6 muy caro- para las Empresas. 10
segundo. expuesto a prombiciorea "a
bernativss.
Mas afortunadas har sido las pslicH
las comicas que han dado reputation az
tistica, excitando Ia hilariaad De los
calad0S cspeyJadoTes.
De todos modos 81 cine. obstinando
Sc en- ser teatso (exccpcion hscha Dc Al
guna que otra proyecci6n cicntiaca geo
grsfcs industrial) hase visto obligado
a resignarse a ser ar teatro sin pals
bras; este IS. cast rada.
Por pereza. ror rutna v. principal
ments. por un desconocimiento complete
de su naturaiezs. el cine. Al asimiiarse
al teairo. ha cometido mn gran error ini
cial. que aesbsria por desacredifarie
ly hacerle perder 81 favor del pabiico.
! que 81 hoy cOnserva, IS por el alicier
te Ia baratura.
Que Sc niveicn sus prccios con los
del teatro. Y Ia elscci6n no sera dudo
sa para nsdie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27
ScUAL Es 81 TIPo

Un periodico &c modas y tocsd0r
divide en- ocho los diferentes tipos dc
mujer segun el c1lorido del pe.o. ds
los oios de Ia tez. Lac6nicsmente de-
fnidss heIOs aqui segou ia aprscia
cior yanqui:
Rrbia platoada: el tipo del pocts.
'cutis delicado. pslo como "a estora
ojos cIaros ssules y separados
Eubis 6orada. Telo como 81 Gro
cuts de color mas oalieu'e one O. u
pO anterior, mciiEas s9nrosadas. ofos
azule,
Rubia csnieienta Oios de a-m rus
cults menos colorado que el tipo an
terror. pslo rubio con reaeios blsnluc
csnos
Rubia tiziano: q tipo de- pin'u
con pelo de admirables tonos ee or-
tostado color roizo
Mcrera cara; oios sr.ses szuiss
tez blanca, que contrasta con el pslc
castsfo clare.
Morena americana cufis mcnos 10
sado que e. anterior pelo castaao oh
euro, oios pardos vivos
Moreno ospahola: Tcz morera pals
da tostada; pelo negro. oios vivos