davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
LERERTE HANDS TAFTVI-LE
 LINK A KNOCKOU-

Spike Liberte scored his first win over Taftville Sunday at Ashland Park and in turning the trick he pitch ed one of the best games.
 Taftville got away to a good start scoring two runs. Gley first up was an easy out. DeCeIles then walked, and Jim Murphy hit past first. Mills was safe on N Liberties tumble. With the bases filled Whitney was retired on an easy fly to Ringland. Paradis then hit single to left and two runs were over, Mills was out trying to make 3rd on the throwing, Billie Lib. erte to Nap.
 This ended Taftville's scoring as Spike had the visitors eating out of his hand from then on. Not Taft vile man reached 2nd, after the first inning an only one hit a questionable one in the eighth was made off his delivery.
 Ashland had several chances to score during the game but Morin was in rare form only two hits being regis tered off him up to the ninth. With Morin going strong it looked | bad for Ashland in the last of the ninth, but Manager Chase touched off | the fireworks with a screamer Over short. This seemed to worry Mike and with the count 3 and 2 on Nap Liberte he hit hot one past short. Chase making Srd by good base running Nap taking second on the throw to 3rd.
 The stage was all set for Spike to ! tie up the game but he hit a weak rol- | Ter to the pitcher and was out at | first. Cousin Bill Liberte then banged a double to center and the game was sewed up and only one out. Jarvis immediately hit a hot one through DeCelles at short scoring Bill Liberte and Taftville bit the dust.
 The wind up was a thriller and there was more enthusiasm than has been shown at any game this season. Aside from a few petty arguments by the players and a general banning of the i umpires by followers of both teams everything went along smoother thar usual when these two teams get to- gether.
 There is no league game at Ash Il land Park the 4th, the water sport!
 taking it's place. Danielson comes t Jewett City next Sunday. The score:
 Taf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
ToDAY's SPORTS
 RAGING

ToDAYss SPORTS
 RAGING Meeting of Queens County Joe key Club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Latonia.
 Meeting of Hamilton Jockey Club closes at Hamilton.
 TRoTTING Grand Circuit opens it's season at Cleveland.
 GOLF French amateur championship tournament opens at Le Touquet. Iowa State championship tourna- ment opens at Des Moines.
 TENNIS National clay court championship opens at Indianapolis. Women's clay court championship opens at Buffalo. Great Lakes mems championship opens at Buffalo ROWING Royal Henley regatta, at Henley England.
 POWER BOAT Mississippi Valley Association re- gatta, at Peoria.
 SHOOTING Maplewood Hundred champion ship opens at Maplewood, N. H.
 BOXING Jeff Smith vs. Curley Smith, 10 rounds, at BartlesvilIe, Okla. Jack Wolfe vs. Johnny Kaiser, 10 rounds, at East St. Louis. Young Montreal vs. Terry Martin 12 rounds, at Providence Billy Miske vs Willie Meehan, 10 rounds. at Oklahoma City. Tommy Ryan vs. Eddie O'Dowd 10S rouns. at Indianapolis. Ray Pryel vs. Johnny Ward, 1O rounds, at Pittsburgh. Tut Jackson vs. Glenn Johnson 10 rounds, at Hamilton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
DODGERS TAKE BOTH ENDS
 DOUBLE BILL FROM BRAVES

Brooklyn, N. r, July 2-Brooklyn won both ends of doubleheader to- day, beating Boston to 6. and to 3. The Dodgers batted Oeschger out of the box in the first inning of the first game and retained the lead despite hard uphill battle by the Braves. In the second game, Boston got a three run lead on Shriver, who was retired after he had passed two men and made a wild throw on a bunt The Dodgers tied the score in the sixth when Wheat made his tenth homer of the season with one on, and clinch- ed the victory in the 9th by punching three hits with a base on balls. Score: Efrsf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
acHacK" EVANS WON
 WESTERN AMATEUR TITLE

A. P.)- Chick" Evans, the Chicago i'Western Amateur Champion after; his name, as he toyed with George Won Elm of Salt bake City, in the finals of the Western Golf association tournament on the Hill Crest course yesterday winning 5 and 4.
 At no time was Chick in danger f'snz hesmqchlZ touted far. sztsyner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
SHELBY WINS CONN. STATE
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Parker Seeley, of Brooklawn won the Connecticut state golf championship over the Sherecossett course, from Henry J. Topping of Greenwich, the state title holder. in the 36 hole finals Saturday 10 to 8.
 At the end of the morning round Seeley was up on Topping.
 When the afternoon round started the heavy fog which hung over the course gave way to sunshine, and the weather conditions were ideal Top ping was off his game and Seeley won with ease,
 Seeley won the state championship in 1914, defeating w. s. Whitmore, of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
TANKS oUTsLue ATHLETICS
 AND WIN. q TO

New York. July 2-Returning home after long road trip, New York out sluged Philadelphia toay and won g to 3. Babe Ruth knocked out his fourth home run in three games and his 12th twelfth of the season in the eighth inning with two on bases.
 Clarence Walker of the Athletics hit hmers in his first tow times at bat, giving him four in his last two games and a total of r for the sea- son. His feat in collecting four in two successive games has been duplicated only five times in the major leagues, including once this season by Ken Williams of the Browns, and once by Ruth last year. The late Pop An son made five in two games in 1884 Hoyt aided his own cause with a trp- le and two singles. Score:
 Phlladalnhia -lAl M.u lLA-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
CARDINALS GAIN ON GIANTS
 BY WINNING DOUBLE BIL

Cincinnati, July 2-St. Louis gain ed full game, on the Giants today by winning both halves of double header from the Reds. In the first game Neck was hit hard in the first two rounds and was driven from the box, while Pfeffer had only one bad round The Cardinals won easily, to 3. The second game was a pitchers battle in which Pertica had just shade the better of Luque and St. Louis won 2 to 1. They, punched five of their hits in the third inning for their two runs. The Reds scored one in the same inn ing, but were stopped by Pertica the rest of the way. Score:
 (Eirsf GamAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

and most of the spectators seem to think he could have made the margin large had he desired. Once he con ceded him half on a hole. Evans turned card of 34-S5-69 in the morn ing-four under par against Won Films 37-37 -76-three over-and held a five hole advantage. While Von Elm occasionally cut thss to four holes Chick kept the contest well in hand and ended 1t with 15-foot putt for a birdie at the 32nd with the same avantage he had held at the halfway point.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
FERGUSON HAS BETTER
 OF PITCHERS BATTLE

Washington. July 2-Johnson was outpitche by Ferguson today and Bos- ton defeated the locals, 2 to 1, Col lins driving in both of the visitors runs. A fine play by Pratt, who backed up first and intercepted a wild throw by Ferguson, with two on base and none out, prevented Washington from at least tying the score in the ninth Johnson's string of scoreless innings ended at thirty, when the Red Sox scored in the fourth round. Score:
 Boston lAl MashInaton lAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
SATURDAYS REsULTe

National League. New Philadelphia, rain St. Louis g.; Pittsburgh (F,irst game. Pittsburgh g.; St. Louis (Second game.)
 Brooklyn 1 i; Boston 0. Chicago 6 Cincinnati 5.
 American League New York 4; Philadelphia (First game)
 New York z; Phfldelphia (second game.)
 Chicago z; Detroit B. St. Louis 4 ; Cleveland 3. Washington 5; Boston 0.
 International League Jersey City 4 Baltimore 5; (First game.)
 Jersey City 5; Baltimore (second game. called at end of 9th. rain.) Reading at Newark, postponed, rain. Buffalo 5; Syracuse (11 innings.) Rochester Toronto (First game post poned, rain) Rochester 3 ,; Toronto 6( Second game.)
 Eastern League Fitchburg 6 Albany 4. Albany 5, Fitchburg 2. All other game spostponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
WILLIAMS GETS HOMER
 AND BROWNS WIN

St. Louis, July 2-The Browns chalk ed up their 4th. straight victory over Cleveland today g to g.. Williams goth home run scored Sisler and McManus ahead of him. Wood also hit a homer with McInnis on base. The locals bat ted Mails hard, while Kolp was ef- fective in the pinches. Score:
 cleYeIand (Al st. Lauln lAf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

naan Country club this afternoon They defeated Miss Helen Gilleadeau and Miss Helen Hooker in the final. 64, 1O-s.
 The final round for the singles championship was postponed until Wednesday. when Miss Gilleaudeau will meet Miss Lillian Scharman of Brooklyn.
 The junior singles title was won to- day by Miss Ceres Baker of Orange N. J., who defeated Miss Helen Hunter of Greenwich, 6-2, Is, 745.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
TIGERS TAKE FALL OUT
 OF oNRUS4ENG cHIcAGoANs

Chicago, July 2-Detroit broke Chi cago's winning streak of eight straiht games today when they punched hits off Robertson and Hodge, with bases on. balls an derrors and won 12 to S. It was the second victory for the Ti- gers in 12 games played with the White Sox this season. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
ALEXANDER PITCHES CUBS
 TO EASY VICTORY

Chicago, July 1.-The Cubs today took an easy game from Pittsburgh in. which A1exander's pitching played winning factor. The Cub veteran all lowed the Pirates but seven hits. The fielding of Grimes of the Cubs and Traynor of the pirates featured. Score: Plstshurah tNl chIeaso fNl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
STANDINGS. National League.
American Learue
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League.

NHsAOAAA ACdEQ QOs Pittsburgh I Chicago 5. Boston 6; Brooklyn 8; (First game) Boston 3; Brooklyn 6. (Second game.) St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 3 (f1rst game) St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 1 (second game.)
 Other teams not scheduled.
 American League. New York g; Philadelphia 3. Detroit 12; Chicago s. Boston 2;NWashington 1. St. Louis g Cleveland 5.
 International League. Rochester 5; Toronto 0. Reading 5 Newark 2, (First game.) Reading 5 Newark 3 (second game.) Baltimore 5; Jersey City 4. Buffalo 1 Syracuse 5. (First game.) Buffalo l; Syracuse O; (Second game.)
 Eastern League. Springfield o; Waterbury 6. (First game)
 Springfield I; Waterbury (second game called in sixth inning Pittsfeld 6 1; Bridgeport (First game) Bridgeport z; Pittsfeld 0. (Second game.)
 Fitchburg 1 New Haven S. Hartford 5 Albany 1. (First game) Hartford g; Albany 1. (seeond game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
KACEYS STAGE SLUGGING MATCH AND
 POUND HARTFORD PITCHERS FOR ' HTS

port in back of him allowed the six hits to go for six runs.
 Baltic is getting into shape for the game on Fourth of July morning with kaeir old rivals in Taftville. Dowd will be in the box and with the team strengthened behind him should be able to give a good account of him. ro1f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
FEDERALs OF HARTFORD HAND
 BALTIC A, A, BAD BEATING

The Federals of Hartford with Com mer pitcling let the Baltic A. A. down with six hits and one run at sayles Field in Baltic on Sunday af- ernoon before a small crowd of fans. )owd, pitching for Baltic also held Hartford to six hits but poor sup
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
GAMES TO-DAY.
 National Leaque

Philadelphia at Bosotn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 American League. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
ouuIMET WINS MASS. ,.
 STATE COLE THE

Salem, Mass, July 2-Francis Oui-3 met, woodland former national ann ateur and open champion, won the Massachusetts state amateur golf championship for the fifth time when he defeated Clark Hoder, Common wealth, in the S6 hole finals yester- day 12 to II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Totals ss io :t s

(x) Rated for Mails in sts fxx)Ran for ocseiH In sth.
 Scone by innings:
 Cleveland ..........o co TOGO aS st Louis ............0 G 05s ossa To Two base hits, sisaer. 2. wanby. speaber. H6ne runs. Williams and Wood. VI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
NEW YORK WOMEN WIN
 CONN. TENNIS DOUBLES

L. G. Morris of krdsley, N. r., and Mrs. Robert Leroy of New York City
 won the Connecticut womens tennis 'oi1hlas llaraonahsz sak gc:az.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Totals g 9 24 g 0

(x) Bated for Harris in Tth
 (xx) Batted for Yanison in 9th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .......1 10 0 l 0 o-s i New York ...........o 3 4lEe | Two base hits. Pip. Scott. eleh. ard. Three base hit Hoyt Home run. Ruth and Wal ker 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
nc score |. An cA...

Score by innings
 An stars ...........0 oei Sss-7 haesys .:........o sss 70 x-.i
 Two base hits. Berry. Blagrin spiaanc clabby. IhTee haee bit. Bergen. Home nln. Chandler Hit P tltchsr. Hubbard. stuck out. by Burkhardt ],
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Ihlaso (A)
core u innings:

Detroit ..........i oB 60 o[2 Chicago :. ..........o 0 l Q 6 e-s'
 Two base hits. Blus. Falk rhree base hits Null igan, Falk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

Watts Cleveland delayed shipping the Albright stable from Weequahic Park Newark toz Goehens sa1ntil satur- day e ..E.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

WHEN YOU WANT 10 mt your busi. ness before the DnbliQ there is no nedl am better shan through the advertiainr eolumns of The Bulletin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

Totals sl 527 IS Q (z) Batted for Picinich in sth. (zz) Batted for Johnson in 6th- tzzz) Ran for Judge in eth. Score by innings: Boston ..........s.0 6 NNi 0-2 Washington, .......0 0 Q 0 c 0 l-. Two base hit Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

The cucumber is really a fruit andI not ssgetahles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
nastnn fNl
BrookIyn

(x) Bated for o'NefH in 9th
 txxI Batted for Craiee in stA.
 Score by innings: Boston . ...........e l 0 % ses Ne Broklyn ..,......4 0 Q l. 0 { 1-s Two base hits. Kopf. Wheat. Three base hits
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

< WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi-
 ness before tie public, there is no medi-
 nm better than through the advertising .colula1s ef The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
t1l Batted for Decatur in 1V'1i 1th.

Score by Innings Brooklyn .. .........o 0 T 0 x-6 Two base hits. Cruise Myers. Three base hit
 Johnston Hcsne run. Wheat.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
STANLEY IS CHOSEN
 DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
Has Charge of '. M. C. A. Cam
 paign in This Vicinity

The Hartford county committee of the Young Mems Christian association has recently instituted a fundamental change in the organization of the county Y. NJ. C. A. work in Hartford county by organization as County Young Mems Christian association. In keeping with this plan, county wide membership campaign is to be con- ducted in the towns of the county for a sustaining membership. from Mon day, October 3oth, to Monday, Novem- Ter 9th.
 H. c. Ney is chairman of the cam paign committee; J. Allen Wiley, vice. chairman: the district chairmen are: W. o. Keirstead, Hartford, for Wind sor, Bloomfield, West Hartford, New ington, Wethersfield and Rocky Hill; Charles w. Holman, Manchester. for Manchester. Glastonbury and Marl- boro; Judge Ralph NJ. Grant, South Windsor, for South Windsor, East Windsor and East Hartford; George J. Gordon. Hazardville, for Enfield, Suffield and Windsor Locks: Rev. Charles K. Tracy, Collinsvile. for Pennington. Granby, Hartland, East Cranby, Canton, Simsbury, Avon, Bur lington and Unionville; Philip Stanley, New Britain, for Southington, Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
plainville, Bristol and New Britain.
 Leaders Conf<ence

The first monthly leaders confer ence was held at the South Baptist church, Hartford, last Wednesday evening. with 40 leaders and boys present from the groups of the coun- ty. Material was presented to the leaders for the new group program work of the year, including group rit- ual material and initiation ceremon- ials. Supper was served by the Pio- neer group of the South Baptist church. Gudio Pignatelli, who has been assigned to the Hartford county Y. M. c. A. by the international com mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. for study, gave the principal address, contrast ing the boy life of Italy with that of America.
 Collinsville Work
 The county secretaries have been working with a group of men in Col linsville toward the organization of work in that community It is ex- pected that within short time a new group will be in operation as well as other phases of the work
 Lyceum Course
 The first number of the county Y. NJ. C. A. lyceum course will be pre- sented this week The Henderson Trio. which is group of young men specializing in Scottish dialect and folk songs, will be the attraction Thursday evening in Hazardville; Fri day, in Avon, and Saturday. in High land Park. South Manchester
 A meeting of the industrial advisory board is called for Tuesday, October 24th. Time and place will be an nounced later.
 Older Boys Conference
 Registration cards and other mater ial have gone out to the leaders and ministers of the county for the 23rd annual state older boys conference. which is to be held in New Britain Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 27. 28 and 29. Some of the speakers are: Frank Price, student secretary, international Y. M. c. A., New York; Rev. A. w. Beaven. pastor. Lake ave nue Baptist church, Rochester. N. Y.; C. C. Robinson, employed boys work secretary, international committee, and H. W. Gibson, state boys work secretary, Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
COMMITTEE PLANS FUR ARMIS7|CE DAY Memorial Exercises to Be Held
 on Sunday Following

1 George II. Dyson was elected chair man and Clifford Hellberg secretary ! of the committee to arrange for the observance Of Armistice Day in New Britain, at a meeting held in the common council chambers last even- ing
 Every effort Is to be made on the part of committee members to have the Armistice Day celebration in this city one of the biggest events of the year. Inasmuch as the day falls on Saturday the schools, factories and other business offices will be closed so that most everyone will be able to turn out for the occasion.
 Police In Parade.
 Chairman David l.. Dunn of the po- lice board has assured the committee that a number of policemen will be in the parade, while Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski. pastor of the Sacred Heart church, reported that his parish will be represented. The Lithuanian so- cieties, the Elks society, the Spanish War Veterans. the Salvation Army and numerous other organizations have also planned to be represented in the parade. The fire department apparatus and men will also parade.
 Children Not Compelled.
 School Superintendent s. H. Holmes told the members of the committee last night that because the holiday falls on Saturday he cannot make 1t compulsory for school children to take part in the parade. On this day there is no session of school. All World war veterans will be in one division of the parade.
 Executive Committee.
 An executive committee was named last night to assist Chairman Dyson. Those serving on the committee are Nathan Avery, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, Councilman Clifford Helberg, Harry c. Jackson, w. c. Bancroft. Theodore Johnson, John C. Loomis, Curtis Shel- don. James E. OBrien, John w. Lock- cit, ohn Skritulski, Captain Edeen of the Salvation Army, James P. Rogers and Rev Lucyan Bojnowsk.
 Sunday Exercises.
 The Sunday after Armistice Day will be observed by memorial exer- cses in local theater. Clergymen of all denominations in the city will be asked to take part and plans are to make it the most solemn and impress sive affair ever staged in New Brit ain, in memory of the local boys who died in the service
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
UNWRITTEN LAW IS
 DEFENSE OF WOMAN
Mrs. Catherine Roster of Philadelphia % On Trial Tor Murder of Illus
 band and Stenographer.

Philadelphia, Oct 1S.-Alrs Cath erine Roster went on Z. trial today, charged with the douMe murder of her husband, Oscar Roster and his stenographer, Miss Mildred Reckitt, who were shot without warning one Saturday afternoon last January in Rosters advertising agency in cen- tral section of the city. Seldom was there more intense interest in crim- inal court case here.
 The unwritten law will be invoked to free Mrs. Roster. The only legal in- depreciation of such a defense recog- nized by the laws of Pennsylvania as alienists is expected to play a large part in the trial.
 For more than nine months Mrs. Roster has been confined in Moyamen- sing prison. Her hope that she could have her infant son, Richard, who is now a year old and in the care of his grandmother. Mrs. Sue Reid, with her during the trial was blasted yesterday by the district attorneys office.
 lTylHs "oiHdl LOT LnuTuer IS tough job," said Maurice Speiser, as- sistant district attorney, who has charge of the case for the common wealth, "and if l allow Mrs. Roster to fondle her baby in the presence of the jury, well--that's little too much
 According to the accused woman's testimony at the coroner's hearing, she had known for three months at least that her husband and his steI- ographer had been unduly intimate. She said further, that her husband was desirous of divorcing her so that he could marry Miss Reckitt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
EPIDEMIC OF ARRESTS.

Washington, D. C.. Oct. 1S.-The capital of the nation made fair rec ord in the sale, use and abuse of John Barleycorn within the last few days Four hundred and fifty-three arrests were made in AS hours, 101 of which were for drunkenness, five for driving Automobiles while intoxicated and IS for violations of the Volstead and other dry laws.
 Three persons were carried to hos pitals for treatment after consuming bad liquor.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

had gone to New York but missed her boat.
 Tabs fair open Fri, Oct. 2O.--advt
 The wedding of Miss Ellen A. Dammling of IS Kelsey street, to George F. Schneider of 446 West Main street, will take place on We'd nesday, October 25, at the home of the bride. Rev MT, Schneck, pastor of the German Baptist church wiA perform the marriage.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
City items

Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans -advt.
 Mrs. Marie Gionini Bagono wife of John Bagiono of 53 Stanley street this city, arrived in New Britain last night with two of her small children after crossing the ocean from Italy and landing in New York. She die not find her husband here so she went to police headquarters anc friends were located. Her husband
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01

! Mice day. Very Nicer. Asi ex-
clamo mi vecina, una alemana sirlpati
ca, al saludarme en- la lnanana del i'll
timo domingo. Y asi era en- efecto. Era
una mafana belIisima. el cielo vestido de
azul-claro, sin una Iigera nubeci1Ia que
10 empanara. Ell sol brillante, derranan
do torrentes de luz; y aca, en- la Tie
rra. en- ell amplio circuio de New YORK,
los arboles de sus extensos parques lu-
cIendo su nueva vestiAra color de
esperanzas y de alegrfas; las fami
las lfenas de contento, disfrutando del
esplendente dia como festival grandio
so por los dones que la Naturaleza nos
ofrenda.
Desde las primeras horas de Ia 'esplen
dente maiiana numerosas familias en-
pezaron abandonar la ciudad. Mucha
chas con sus prometidos, maridos con
sus esrosas sus hijos, alegre y ena
morada juventud, todos corrfan presu-
rosos a coger ell auto, Ell eIevado ell
Subway, ell Ferry 'el Bus, que habia
de conducirles la anhelada playa,
Pelham Bay, City Island, South Beach,
Coney Island, Mont Vernon, Rock Away,
Arbury Park, New Jersey, Bronx Park,
Columbia Park, etc. Y las dos e. la
tarde habian salido de Manhattan mas
de cinco. mil faniilias. Ell principal en-
canto de las Gales de esta parte de la
ciudad; eae reguero de lindas mucha-
chas, trajeaditas ligeramente lucien
do sombreritos de verano cubiertos de-
flores, qtte constantenente pululan por
estas avenidas, habia deparecido para
internarse en- los parques y corretear
por la arena de las playas, ntecerse
blandamente al vaiv6n de la suave ma
rejada, bogando en- botecitos como pa
rejas venecianas lrsnas de amor. FL dia
estaba calientito; hacfa un POGO de
calor era precise ir pasarlo en- aque