davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
HOTEL DESTROYED.

Monument Beach, Mass, March 21. The Monument Beach hotel, a. well known summer hostelry, was burned to the ground today. The building was unoccupied. The fire loss was testimated at $1O,00O. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
TOOK PAIR OF SHOES.

Michael Rousch, of Wordin ave- nue, reported to the police today, that someone broke into his shop last night and stole pair of shoes and suit. The shoes were the property of a customer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO

THE BRIDGEPORT .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Write or telephone The Bridgeport Time
 Business Department: Barnum 1908.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
EVERYBODYS STORE CELEBRATES FIFTH
BIRTHDAY BY BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE|

You know all about "Everybody's
just right store at l21 West Fourth
street. You know 1t is a safe place to
trade and a sure place to save. but you
probably do not know that today is the
anniversary of the opening of that
popular store in Pueblo five years ago.
Whether you were aware of the fact
before or not, you know it now.
And Everybody's Store is just as
proud of tho anniversary of the open
ing OF its Pueblo store-one OF chain
of IL stores--as are It's thousands OF
satisfied customers in this city, and in
order to properly celebrate the event
it will today inaugurate and continue
for three days its annual Anniversary
sale." the only sale the firm ever con-
ducts called sale" and during these
three days-the 18th. 14th and 18th,
Everybody's will give values that can
at no other time be obtained-all
thought of profit during this sale be-
ing lost sight of-the one thought of
the owners and managers being to
benefit all the people of Pueblo and
thereby add to Evcrybody's already
long list OF friends and customers.
In this short article it would be i'm
possible to enumerate any considerable
part of the hundreds of bargains being
offered the people of Pueblo in this
great sale. but if you will turn to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

seventh page Of this paper you VIII
be able to inform yourself as to what
many OF tho extraordinary values AZ
this sale are, and II you will watch
THE CHIEFTAIN tomorrow and next
day you will read about many other
bargains at Everybody's anniversary
sale that cannot be duplicated else
where.
In this sale are included dry goods;
mems clothing. furnishings, Boys
clothing and furnishings. curtain drap-
cries. women's haberdashery, drug
sundries, workmen's rehdy-to-wear
suits. coats, dresses, Millinery, corsets,
undermuslins, children's ready-to
wear, luggage, yarns, women's shirt
waists. and hundreds OF other articles
that the families of Pueblo need and
want.
Anticipate your needs for the future
buy now at the big saving prices Of
fered by Everybody's' and don't over
look a thing you will need for months
to come. An opportunity like this
comes but once a year-for in this sale
profits are forgotten and the people
are urged to come and buy, in many
instances at less than wholesale fac
tory cost. But read the advertise
ment on page seven and see for your
self what tremendous buying power
the dollar has at Everybody's Store
the next three days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
new ADMINISTRATION
COMING At ROCKY FORD
Special to Tho chieftain.

Special to Tho Chieftain.
Rocky Ford. April l2.-Friday Of
this week the mayor and council eaect
will be sworn in and At once take their
sion REGARDING the work that this
body will lay out for themselves.
While the retiring council havo made
n record for Themselves by starting
the sewer system and the paving they
have really left the work to b looked
after by the incoming board and the
latter will nnd that they will have
their hands full with the world OF work
that It is to be done.
While sewers and paving were great
y needed and while every citizen who
believes in the advancement OF the
best town in tho valley Is glad that At
least the city in alive to tho fact that
II IL these improvements that make
a city that will attract outside capi-
tai, still every thinking citisen will
frankly agree that the greatest need
OF Rocky Ford ut this time is 4 water
supply that will allow US all that 10
needed for domestic use and for irfi-
cation as well. and there is no use In
the incoming board lodging that fact
that the people are looking for them
for some sort of relief and those who
know the individual members of the
council tho best have faith and be-
lteve that they are not going to be
disappointed.
Tho water proposition is no worse
here than in some of tho other valley
towns as none of them are any too
well supplied and there is n possibfl-
ity that plan may be worked out be-
tween all tho cities that will be a
benefit and in which all will share.
The matter OF appointments outside
OF chief of police are not attracting
much attention. There are several can
didates for tho police job but there is
no denying the facc that for work and
for attending to the thousand little dis-
agreeable jobs that 20 with the Office.
the present incumbent Is hard man
TO beat No matter who n on the job
they will have enemies that viii knock
ana II is believed that the council elect
VIII weigh all these matters carefully
before the appointment is made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Folk Song Concert

Tho choir OF st. Paul A. NJ r.
church, Mesa avenue and Pine street.
Will render n Negro Folk Song con-
cert in the auditorium Friday evening
April 10. This is the first of series OF
complimentary rccitals to be given
during the year.
Often tho negro folk songs have been
carried to the stage for mere amusc-
mcnt and ridiculc but in recent years
music lovers are endeavoring to give
their truo Interpretations and arc crc-
sting more general recognition and
love for their real worth. Musicians
are familiar with Coleridge Taylor's
compositions. but there are writer's of
moro simple structure yet very pretty,
and these are being reclaimed from the
minstrel man.
Negro folk songs rightly interpreted
plainly express a religious faith that
enable the singer to worship his God
with = profound belief and excited
fervor that withstood tho cruel on.
vironmcnt of slavery.
The recital 10 under the direction Of
Mrs. Viola Brandon ana will begin At
Sis O'Clock.
Tickets for admission arc free and
may be obtained at knight Campbell
Music store, Lewis Brown Music store,
Rising Sun Printing Co.. Proths rost-
aurant or by phoning 2024.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Smashing Melodrama
Now At Palm

With Priscilla Dean as stony
hearted queen Of the underworld aud
I Lon Clancy as powerful raj IN
whose heart turks no slightest ray OF
loyalty or fear. and with half dozen
other actors whose presence alone may
make n picture, "Outside the Law Is
keeping the screen OF tho Palm thea
ter tho durking place of romantic and
mysterious drama this week Nomin-
ally "A crook play" Tod Browning
has woven into his picture a wealth OF
human action and emotion against
the warp OF an intense Oriental dcvo-
ton to an ideal.
After Priscilla Dean endearo hcr-
self to use as a wicked darling. a Wild
cat. n spitfire. an exquisite thief. some
OF us felt PARKWAY resentment a. see
ing her as n Turkish beggar maid.
In "Outsidc the Law" Miss Dean has
the part she was born for--that Of
Silky Moll Madden. sweet. Wise and
unscntimanta1
Lon Chaney plays BLACK Mike
silva, a product of San Franciscos
slums. whose revenge is only foro-
gone when Death steps in. CLANCY
fascinated us in The Miracle Man"
he a4tounded us in THE Penalty" but
in "ou.sidc the Law" he reaches tho
zenith $50 far) of his dramatic art
with n dual characterization that IS
absolutely marvellous.
"outside the Law will play at the
Palm until Thursday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB
|nO0RSES GAM
CONTINUED from Page One)

tIontinuc0 IIONi t6ke OneJ
matter has been dictated by the fol-
lowing reasons.
First: Mr.. Gam has been active
ly interested in tho good roads move
mont. not only for his own locality.
but for tho state of Colorado. and in
deed for adjoining states. from the
very beginning OF the movement.
Second: No man in southern
Colorado has given more freely of his
timc and money to this purpose.
Third: His experience extends
widely and he was OF great assistance
to our ncighbors in the San Luis val
ley in establishing the Spanish Trails
Association, and the opening OF the
road over Wolf Creek Pass to PaGosa
Springs. Durango and tho southwest.
Fourth: We feel him to be the
most thoroughly equipped for tho posi-
ton os~any one in this district and wo
further believe that no appointment
would receive such hearty support
and approval from tho business in
terests of not only this district but OF
southern Colorado In general.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. PUEBLO
COMMERCE CLUB.
r. A. GRAY, Secretary.
This is the second Endorsement from
local civic organisations for the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Gam, tho Rotary
Club having yesterday passed similar
resolutions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
""''''''' ''IS CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page one>

CONTINUED from Page One)
States might hnd some way to reach
n diplomatic agreement with both Ger
many and the allies which would pro-
tect such advantages as this govern
ment gained under the unrauhed
treaty.
In his indorsement Of the peace
declaration tho president expressed
disapprovai OF the proposal OF some
senators to attach to the dcclaratory
resolution a general expression OF the
American governments policy toward
future European wars. The amend
mcnt most favored in recent discus
sion would declare that II European
peace and civilization again were
threatened the United States would
regard It n menace to Its own safety
and would take steps to prevent =
world catastrophe.
Senator Knox author Of tho peace
resolution. indicated tonight that ha
was in agreement with the president
and would oppose the policy declara-
ton.
Mr.. Harding gave congress no OK
position of his views on tho forma =
ton of an association of nations.
merely renewing In his address his
pledge to work for such an orrnniza-
ton
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Fruit Prospects In
West Pubelo Good

While the fruit crop prospects mt
Canon City and on tho western slope
have been seriously Icsscncd owing to
tho frosts Of tho past week or so.
those OF the western portion OF Puc-
bio county seem TO be as good as ono
could desire.
Examination Of the buds on the fruit
trees in Bculnh and Rye reveal the
fact that 80 far Mt least. they are in
perfect condition: they have not sur
ficiently advanced to bc in the least
injured by the chilly weather which
has wrought such havoc In other fruit
sections
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

ordinate in their efforts to reduce
disease and child mortality.
In n report made to the city officials
last month Buck declared that the
infant death rate in this city was
above normal. He discussed means
that should bc taken to prevent high
infant mortality. declaring that many
OF the deaths were caused thru ignor-
ancc OF proper care
In eastern cities buildings have
been built for tho purpose of quarter
ing welfare and health organizati tions
In order that closer connection could
be kept in the work of suppressing
disease" said DIR. Buck.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
DR.. Buck Speaks On
Public Health Center

At n meeting OF the board OF direct
ors OF Child Welfare. held yesterday
afternoon in the Commerce club rooms
at o'clock. DR.. w. E. Buck, city
physician. spoke on the need of a
public health center. DR.. Buck stated
that all health and public welfare or
saniEations in this city should CO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
THE VALLEY, THE STATE, THE West

Creek pass this season. This road,
leading to Durango and the San Juan
basin, seems to be one of the most
important mountain passes in the
state.
A mysterious robber who opened
the safe has at various times since
about the first of January taken a
total of S527 from the safe in the office
of County Clerk CHM at Antonito.
Levy Construction Company OF
Denver, which has the contract to put
in the mile Of cement road from tho
center of Fowler east one mile. moved
its cement mixer into Fowler Non
day and will begin work this week.
Work has been commenced at Ia
Junta in making curbing and cutters
in preparation for street paving.
In towns as high up as Crested
Butte the sleigh runners have been
taken off of vehicles and wheels put
on, at a date earlier in spring than
has been known in many years.
Three children in Prospect Heishts.
one mile south of Canon City. died Of
scarlet fever in As hours. and there
was triple funeral. The name Of
the family is Grahek.
Streets of the town OF Rifle will be
paved, resistance having been defeated
in a court decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
THERE WILL BE SOME FRUIT
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Trees in the orchards of western
Colorado have been so we'll trained that
they stand firm when the frost comes
and do not run away. Some of their
owners have been badly wilted with
fear and dependence since last Friday
night but horticultural experts declare
the buds of the main fruit regions
still promise fair crop. Tempera-
ture was down to IS at Delta, "a at
Montrose and Palisade. 23 at Grand
Junction. q at Pomona. 25 at Fruit
vale. 2s at Clifton, etc. There was a
somewhat lighter frost tho next night.
Yet it is declared these critical nights
merely served = good purpose in . thin
ming process and that buds which were
not yet developed will come along and
give 10 per cent OF peaches and pears
and 60 per cent OF apples. This means
a crop OF immense quantity. Further
nights OF such severity are not expect
ed.
In Canon City district the fruit doc
tors do not agree. There has been ex-
tensivc damage from frost. the prema-
turely mild weather having brought out
a general blossominG. but growers of
experience still anticipate n good pro-
duction and are proceeding to spray
against tho leaf roller. which is the
next enemy threatening an offensive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

The lower valley and the plains
have the best of US thus far.
Vast tracts in Prowers and Baca
are being plowed. Powerful
tractors are turning the soil OF
hundreds OF acres. Two cater
pillars are each pulling eight IA
inch plows and travel 81 miles
at each round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Miss Stella Peterson who wa. con-
nected with tho Italian mission In
Pueblo for several years has been III
In Chicago and was taken to tho
Wellesley hospital in that city Mon
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Andrew, Miss
Esther Andrew and Mr.. Milton An
drew motorcd to Colorado Springs
Sunday to visit relatives. All motor.
cd back to Pueblo Sunday evening,
except Mrs Andrew who In viSitin g
for a week or longer with her daush-
ter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
USED TIIsEG;

We have oil makes. all sizes.
Used Parts for any make Autom obile
Send or bring broken part to US
and we will replace II.
BERNS1E1NS AUTO WRIGKIN0
COMPANY
ie4-1si North Mechanic st.
Phone o3,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
PERSONS AND EVENTS
THE SEA: IN-shorc


THE SEA: IN-shorc
There comes to mo a vision OF the
day
When first 1 made acquaintance
with the sea
Rolling and rushing up the beach
to me.
Then tumblins back, giant in his
play:
So, with arched neck again in foam
and spray,
Hoarse-voiced. he leaps!-recoils
as speedily.
Leaving toy-shella. his shining
legacy
Spars, pebbles, coal weeds OF bright
est ray.
sleep.
In lamb-like stiffness, all sum-
mcr noon,
While un-stars quivered on hollow
deep:
Then wake, refreshed from slumb-
er; and how soon.
With wet and windy names. toss
silver-bright
A wilderness of motion and OF light.
p. II. Brodie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cast have
planned one OF their enjoyable din
ners to be given in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Means, OF May
vile. Wis. Thursday evening In their
home. Covers will be laid for twelve.
Mrs. c. A. Ballreich will be hostess
at the rppetinR of thu wedn nSdny
Morning club. today when Mrs. w. S.
Hutton and Mrs. ]. c. Brooking will
conduct the program. Mrs. william
Henry will give talk concerning her
work among foreign women.
Tho woman's club will meet with
Mrs N. c. Smith this afternoon when
the progrim will be As follows:
Roll Call .....;. Our Native Birds
Forest Reserves Mrs: II. Caldwell
Conservation of Water Power"
Our Natonal Highway .....
........... Mrs. Roland WINNER
Mn. A H. Chapman presided at
. family dinner In her home Monday
svenins TO celebrate & the birthday f OF
adorned tho table. and tho informal
moments wero bright.
The postponed meeting Of tho
Pa&hfinders class will be held this
time this class will entertain the
WinDsrs class.
4. board meeting of the Pueblo
Ch1pter. d. A. r.. will be hold with
Mrs- A A. watkins. at 1924 North
Main street. tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Tho Association of Collegiate
Alumnae will meet with Mrs William |
luncheon toeethcr. Reservations
should be made with Mrs. Roland
wimmer.23i3 Elizabeth street.
The members OF Nu Iota club will
introduce odd. varied and novel fea-
be given next Monday evening. April
Is. at the Garden Academy The
patroneascs and patrons will he: Mr..
and Mira John Henry Thatcher. Mr..
and Mrs a. A Herman. Mr.. and
Mrs W, F. Raber: Mr. and Mrs a
Heller. Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben BerEcrman. Mr..
ard Mrs. II. +. Koperlik Mr. and
Mrs A. Sonneborn. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Bernhein.
will leave Pueblo April Is to visit in
Buffalo and New York City. She will
sail on the 'Noordan" May I. fer
Rotterdam and will sojourn indcn-
nitciy at Tho Hague.
DR.. and Mrs. George W. Toby will
leave the latter part of this weck for
Fowler. Colo. where they will reside,
DR.. Toby having purchased the Dem
tai office OF DR.. Hinkic In Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Andrew, Miss
Esther Andrew and Mr.. Milton An
drew motorcd to Colorado Springs
Sunday to visit relatives All motor.
cd back to Pueblo Sunday evening,
except Mrs. Andrew who In visiting
for a week or longer with her daush-
ter.
Miss Stella Peterson who was con-
nected with tho Italian mission In
Pueblo for several years has been III
In Chicago and WAS taken to tho
Wellesley hospital in that city Mon
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

DIR. and Mrs George W. Toby will
leave the latter part of this week for
Fowler. Colo. where they will reside
tai office OF DR.. Hinkio in Fowler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

From Gunnison: A steady improve
mcnt is noticed in the roads around
tho county. The warm weather has
taken nearly all the snow and is
rapidly drying up the mud. About ten
cars came over the Cochctopa this
week, and all report excellent pro-
gress, except the mud on the southern
slope.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Mrs. Alice Dusan van Bcvervoorde
will leave Pueblo April Is to visit in
Buffalo and New York City. She will
sail on tho "Noordan" May I. fer
Rotterdam and will sojourn indcn-
nitciy at Tho Hague.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

]. Fl. Haviland of tho state ramc
and fish department has arrived at
Durango with number OF game
phcasants which are to be turned
loose In that vicinity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Today the Colorado State AGricul-
tural school band will bc At Fowler
and will give an entertainment in the
high school auditorium. under auspices
OF the high school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Tho c. F. & l. mine at Crested Butte.
which closed on account of tho burning
of the shaft house, mas opened up
again. Some parts OF the machinery
were replaced and a temporary shaft
house was built.
Tho approximate sum OF $4,000 Will
be spcnt on the road over tho Wolf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
IN THE WILD WEsr

Rev. NJ. L. Ferguson, formerly con-
ncctcd with Rusk Junior college, To-
GATED at Rusk, Texas. accompanied by
Mrs. Ferguson arrived in Las Vegas
and no is to be dean OF the new Monte
yuma college located there. Before
leaving his Texas connections he had
secured twelve graduates from the
Rusk institution to finish their cdu-
cation At Montcxuma.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Ladies' Glce club. ~ girl. from
State Agricultural college at Fort
Collins. will tour San Luis valley
towns next week. date At Monte Vista
being 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

The body OF S. Yamaguchi. Denver
merchant, who disappeared from his
tent on Lookout mountain in January.
was discovered in Beaver brook. five
miles west OF Golden, by railway en-
ployes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Tho Association of Collegiate
Alumnae will meet with Mrs. William
Jehle next Saturday and will relish
luncheon together Reservations
should be made with Mrs. Roland
Wimmcr.43i3 Elizabeth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

4 board meeting of the Pueblo
Chapter. d. A. r.. will be hold with
Mrs- A A. watkins, at 1924 North
Main street. tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

The postponed meeting OF the
PA&hfindars class will be held this
evening in tho Y. M. c. A. at which
time this class will entertain the
Winners class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Streets of the town OF Rifle will be
paved, resistance having been defeated
in n court decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Mn. A. Fl. Chapman presided at
q family dinner in her home Monday
evening to celebrate the birthday OF
Mr.. Chapman. Pink sweet peas
adorned tho table. and tho informal
moments wero bright.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-06
Sc ofrece.

TEATRO CINE LAS ANTHLAS. S1
tuado detras TALLERES 81 mas fresco,
c6mode y ventilado. Estrenc todas las
noches. p.
ENgEfSAH6Os POR CoRREOs txQui-
gtafia Gregg en- ingles espafiol y
sscyitura Comerci&1. Otcrgamos Diplo-
mas . In termination do los Cursos. Pt-
ia mas inform.ci6n "Gratis''. COLE
GRO PERCY, Poncs, P B. P
vDRIERAS MosTRADoR uMPR-
RIAL" hemos recibidO de 4, y 8 pies
de largo en- 16 y 20 pulgsdas de an
cho. Prec.os de fabrica Diaz HermaDos,
Cruz 10, Han Juan. ell
"RoLLos DE PAPEL engomado pa
ra pegar paquetes, en- varios anchos, ofra
en- ''Porto Rico Paper and Supply Co =
Luna rs, San Juan. ''-6-6.
H1Lo JAPONEs corr1ente acabado de-
recibtr en- todos los ptirneros a $3.50
docena, frsnqueo extra Gonzalez Pa
din %. G-6
81 DEsEA que su cabells vuelva sn
color natural primitive, use con cons
tancia la "Salud del Cabsllo de Hay
Propsrado inofensive que ademas Ga
volverls su color fortalace Ia raiz del
cabells, Frascs pequefo 75 csnta-
vss. Frasco grande S1.50.- Gonza-
leg Padin 90. 6--6
Sc STRIVE arsns de magnifica calidad
4 domicilio, desde cuatrc metros en- ade
ante. precio muy m6dico Informar& to
6fono rhmero 100. Rio Piedras.--P
rODO Ri QUE DEsEE tener exito en-
smores, ser afertunado en- juego, des-
arrollar facultades Iatentes, sohcite el
Tcsoro dc loa 'sLendus'' valor del
ejemplar &1.oo. al pOr mayor gran des-
cuento. Para infermss. San Jsss 45
tsrcsr paso p.
NO MAS OAIvOs, usands 'sPetro-
Quinina' por algdn tempo, volvera a
czecer el pelo perdido Y evltara que
% caiga 81 que aun 10 Queda. Petr6leo
Qutn1ns 81 base de extracto de petr6-
leo crudo y SO usa por gotas. On fras-
co dura muchs tempo y solo cuesta
81 Co., Gonzalez Padin Co. 6-6
'ROLLOS DE PAPEL para ,maquinas
de sllmar ofreoen ssPorto Rico! Paper
and Supply co.., Luna 76, San Juan 7
sc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-06
Cayetano COLL Y TOsTE.
IIistoriador de Puerto Rico.
DON ENRIQUE SAN MILAN

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar en-
esta ciudad, al estimadfsimo amigo nues
tro don Enrique san MILAN, quien des
empefia actualmente, con un cello, digno
de todo encomio Y con ell general be-
neplacito de sus superiores subalter-
nos, Ell cargo de Director de la Escue-
la Reforr1atoria de Mayagiiez.
la vista del sr. San MILAN a esta
capital, obedece principalmcnte las
gestiones que Sc propone realizar GER
ca de los organismos ofciales de la
Legislature, con el prop6sito de conse
guir los nedios necesar!os para intro
ducir importantisimas refornas en- la
institrcioR que tan acertadamcnte eis
rige.
Verdaderamepte digna de APPLAUSE es
la labor eficierte que ha venido reali-
zando el 81. San MILAN en- ell refe-
rido p.astcl, convirti6ndclo ca ira de
las istituciones penales de la cual pue-
de sentirse orgulloso Ell gobiernc de II
is'a, va que ha puesto en- la direction
del mismo todo su cariio 81 empefio.
Desearnos al distinguido amigo 81 ma
yer 6xito en- sus gestiones