davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
TENNIS SEMI FINALS
Three California Players Remain in
Southampton Tourney.

By Times Special
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 8.
-Semi-finals were. reached today in
the Southampton invitational tennis
tourney. Harvey Snodgrass, CaIifor-
MIA, was to meet Robert Kinsey, Cal.
ifornia, and Howard Kinsey, Califor-
MIA, was to play B. 1. c. Norton of
st. Louis.
Thursday Snodgrass defeated Nor
man Brookes, the Australian vet
eran, 6-1. 4-6, GA. 1t was the first
match Brookes has lost since arriv-
ing in this country.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
NOT MUCH SLEEP
FOR EARL SANDE
Injured Jockey Spends Rest
less Night in Hospital.

BIZ United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. z,
Aug. 8.-Earl Sande, famous jockey,
injured in a spill on the race track
here Wednesday, spent an uncom-
Portable night, according to word
received this morning from the Sar-
atoga hospital.
He did not get much sleep during
the night, but early this morning
seemed to be more restful.
five hits the first seven innings.
They scored two runs in the eighth
on three walks and a single. A walk
and two singles scored one marker
in the ninth and that called for Hill
to take the mound.
ri HE Tribe scored two gift runs
in the second when Billings
G threw wild to first and Grif.
fifth fumbled the ball in right. Two
errors on that play.
glastonbury double IN the first
inning was a near home run. The
ball struck the low right field fence.
A double and single for Johnny
Hodapp. Sticking slashed two sin.
giles. ww
Gagnon's triple in the seventh
was a single that took bad hop
away from Allen.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
AMERICAN
NATIONAL LEAGUI
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. Mil
waukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at
Columbus. ST. Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

F7AY sCHMANDT was the
TX Tribes leading swatter Thurs
day. He got a double, two
singles and a walk in four trips to
the plate. He also. played a fancy
game in the field.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at
st. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Bos-
ton at Detroit
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug 8AppOintment of Bill Tilden and Bill
Johnston to the star positions the defending Just as
good cnches another American victory the international
Davic ccnnm
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
Feature Games of the Past
aug. 8, 1916
THE MACKS LOSE TWENTY IN ROW

In 1916 Connie Macs
circuit leaving nothing their trail
blanked Mas However,
the tWenti defeat
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
With Ruth at Bat
Thursday

First Inning-Sacrificed
Second Inning-Singled to right.
Fourth Inning-Grounded to first.
. Seventh Inning-Singled to right.
Ninth Inning-Grounded to the
,ox. &.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

The Rural Red Sox have all their regu-
lar players back and want games with city
and State clubs. For games write w. c.
Pake. 2742 Roosevelt Ave Krickmore
and Kern are asked to get in touch with
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
Major Homer Leaders

Ruth, Yanks, SO. Fournier, Rob
ins, %. Hauser, Athletics, 20. vii.
liams. Browns, 16. Hornsby, Cards,
16.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
Tourney Here Saturday
THREE LOCAL .PLA YERS
STRIVE FOR GOLF TITLE

dde thinner, Defending Champion Playing in Sensa-
tionaI Form-ShieIdS and Brown Still in Running.
By nited Press
FT WAYNE Ind, Aug 8-Four survivors of the original
rtng field Of $50 players went into the semnas of the
tate golf tourney at the F Wayne County Club today
of contenders from Indianapolis The finals
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

One Blue was down and men were
on first and third when Hill relieved
Petty. Armstrong was out, Camp
bell to Schmandt, on a fancy play,
Lavan going to second. Sweeney
was on third. Then Brief appeared.
He tried to crash a home run, but
Hill had too much curve on the ball.
The fans were still as mice while
Hill was working on Brief.
Petty was not touched for a hit
until the third. The Blues got only
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

The Indianapolis Eagles will hold an
important meeting tonight at their club
rooms. Wilson. Sharp and Allen take
notice.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
WINS PRINTERS TITLE


ball Tourney at Chicago.
By Times SpecidI
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-washington
again won the printers baseball
championship by winning two games
Thursday in the tournament here.
The champs won a hard fought game
from Chicago, s to 5, and in che
title struggle found Detroit easy and
won, 9 TO 0.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

Petty was given swell support
Christenbury and Rehg cut in with
feature catches IN the outfleld.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

NATIUNAL INAUIE
Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New
York St Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh
at PHILADELPHIA
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

The Riverside A. A. will practice Satur-
day afternoon at Riverside Park The
Riversides will meet the strong Keystone
team at Pennsy Park on Sunday afterA oon
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

The Yellow Cabs will play at Valley Mills
Sunday afternoon and all players are re-
quested to be at the garage by l o'clock.
Lewis, Voyles. Flagler. McNelius, Costello
Carroll. Hiner. Colder and Cox take notice
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

The Mapleton Maroons will play the
Acme A. As on Riverside diamond No.
Sunday at 3 p. M The following players
p. m. sharp: C. Ewing, N Ewing. A.
Queisser. r. Quesser. Peterson, Benefleld
Kern. Cook. Needlemen Wechter Gravs
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
Independent Baseball

The Triangle A. Cs will play the
Southern Maroons Sunday at Garfield No.
2 at 1890 The A. C.s battery will be
Hoffman and McFall. The Triangles
would ike to hear from the Y. NJ. s. in,
regard to game For games call Drexel
3S04 and ask for Bob
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

AMLhANa-N ANNUN IAII
St Paul. ...... 0l3 900 2O0-6 10 l
Toledo .... 100 POI 0l0-5 7 l
Roettger. Merritt. Dixon; Giard. Naylor.
Schultz.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

accident. Smokers were
ready for a better cigarette
and in Chesterfield they
found it.
Taste convinced them.
That's why men are turning
by thousands from other Gig.
arettes to Chesterfield.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER
YANKEE TENNIS VICTORY
Richards and Hunter Probably viii Be Named to Aid ill.,
den and Johnston in Cup Games.
By HENRY L. FARRELL

United Press STAFF Correspondent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
DORIS MARY GILLESPIE
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Doris Mary Gillespie celebrated her tenth birthday Monday, May 5, at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Raymond D. Gillespie, 3S9 Floral Park.
 Various games and contests were en- joyed during the afternoon. A Spark Plug" contest caused much laughter. The prizes were awarded to Edna Blatzer and Ealine Cargile.
 Mrs. Gillespie was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. J. A. Fossett and Mrs. J. c. Osteen. A delicious ice course was served to the following little guests: Helen Osteen, Mary Yondle Nell and Julia Echols, Helen Carter Eleanor and Dorothy McGlotheny, Mel lie Reid. Louise Johnston, Louise Me Daniel, Lucia, Mary and Mildred Rich ards, Emma Elkourie, Ealine Cargile Margaret Byran, Jessie and Sara Chap. man, Edna Blatzer, Gladys and Susie Daniel and the little hostess, Doris Mary Gillespie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
Social Calendar

The Joycrofters' club will meet Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. NJ. Hoke. A Mothers Day program will be given. The following are to be hostesses: Mrs. Hoke, Mrs. Webb. Mrs. W. c. Lloyd will be the leader and Mrs. J. B. billiard in charge of the music.
 The Woodlawn Child Conservation league will meet Friday at 2 p. m. in the Sunday school room of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church.
 The Woman's club will meet Friday at 10 q. m. in the Woodlawn library. A delightful program has been arranged by the Woodlawn Music Study club. :
 There will be no meeting of the Pres ent Day club Friday on account of the illness of the hostess. The next meet ing will be held Friday, May 16.e
 The Shakespeare club will meet Fri day at 2:30 p. rs. with Mrs. B. l.. Carter as hostess at the home of Mrs. Gessner P. Smith, 2915 Glenview ave nue.
 The Junior Shakespeare club will meet Friday with Miss Annie Hood Coulbourn- As the Miner Heights road is closed for paving, members please take the Rosedale road.
 The St. Paul School Improvement association will have a call meeting Friday at 3 p. m. at the convent. All ladies of the association are requested to attend.
 The Birmingham chapter, Alabama Alumnae, will have theirf monthly luncheon Saturday at 1 o'clock at tht club room. This will be the last lunch con before the, commencement take. place. Dr. O.. D. Carmichael will b, the speaker.
 The Woman's College of Alabama Alumnae association will meet Satur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
DEAN CARMICHAEL SPEAKS AT MONTEVALLO LUNCHEON

The members of Birmingham chapter Montevallo alumnae, will have the pleas ure of hearing Dean Carmichael speak in the interest of the Million Dollar drive for Alabama college" Saturday at o'clock at their monthly luncheon in the private dining room of the Business and Professional Women's club rooms. Mrs. D. F. Bucks, president. urges a full attendance, as this is the last meet ing before commencement. Visitors in- tefested in the Million Dollar drive" for Alabama college are invited to hear Dean Carmichael at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
"OLD MAIDS RETURN" TO RE GIVEN THIS EVENING

Band No. 2 of Walker Memorial Missionary society will present the play. "The Old Maids Return" Fri. day evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Sun day school room of the church.
 This play is sequel to "The Old Maids Convention" and is under the capable direction of Mrs. John B. Far rel.
 Following is the cast of characters President Josephine Green Solferno,' Mrs. N. Wadeson.
 Secretary Priscilla Abigail Hodge, Mrs. George Archer.
 Treasurer "Janie Higgins Wirework CT, Mrs. w. c. Sanford.
 "Rebecca Sharp Highflyer," Mrs. A T. Sumner.
 Mary Anne Malaprop.s Mrs. Ed Norton.
 Patience Countess Ketchum," Mrs William Hallock.
 Violet Ann Ruggles," Mrs. H. c Marsh.
 Charity Longface Puddyfoot." Mrs Albert Rurrer.
 Sophia stuckup Bennett" Mrs. W Juliet Long I.aindustadt." Mrs. L c. Gibbons. Betsy Bobbett," Mrs. J. W. Brown Cleopatra Bell Hopkins" Mrs. Elm. ma Nelson.
 Polly Pratt DOOlittle,o Mrs. H. T Cantey.
 Belinda Blue Grass" Mrs. E. J. Blackwood.
 France Touch Me Not" Mrs. G. H, Flewellen.
 Hannah Biggerstaff slocum," Mrs. I. J. Wagle.
 Count Ketchum," MT. o. H. Howell. Afraid of His Face," Mir. N. R, Brown. e.
 Professor Ramaniya,p Mir. E. R, Blackwood. T
 His Assistant" MT. Lewis Duke. .'Tiny Van Tassell," Mrs. D. c. liar ris.
 Samantha Van Tassell,," Mrs, c. 0. Whittle.
 Sophia Jane Van Tassell," Mrs. Paul LAnier.
 Betsy Ann," Mrs. H. B. Toombs.
 Peggy Moria Van Tassell," Mrs. J c. Moorehand. 1rs
 Nathaniel Isaac Van Tassell." Mir "Jehosophat Van Tassell," Mir. Ed Norton.
 "John Jacob Van Tasseli," Mir. c. c Whittle.
 Jeremiah Van Tassell," MT, J. B The public is cordially invited to at. tend. A small admission fee will be charged. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
GRETTA WAS roo GOOD

ILD DOBBY, | want "a little advice, !" Gretta, who had been flirting with her Spanish for some time; shut. the book with a decisive snap and confronted her brother: across the study table Tilting back in his chair, Bob stretched his arms above his: head in prodigious yawn.
 Whats on your mind ?"
 Dirk is,s'
 Il knew it." Bob brought the. other two legs down with thump. If you're really and absolutely interested in that lounge hzard-" , Tt was advice I wanted not abuse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
Mothers And Their Children

Screaming and crying fits are ofter the result of wish to be noticed. Il there is nothing physically wrong witt a child who has such spells, the best thing to do is to let him know that hi; crying does not bother you, and to gc on as though nothing is happening. Try ing to argue with a child or pet it out of such habits is useless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
w Water Important In School
 D | C t
By Emile Hoffman

il r Et FTyHERE is much to consider in the \ diet of the school child. While
 the fuel foods and those furnish ing building materials are necessary to the normal growth and physical deyel- opmert of the child, he is really not properly fed unless the diet regulates the proper functioning of the body, which means good health for the child. For instance, in the process of diges- ton, the meats, eggs, cereals and sugar form acids and must be neutralized by adding foods such as milk. fruit and vegetables. An excess of acids will in- terfere with the normal work of the blood corpuscles it will irritate both
 the Kidneys and nerves. Vitality is lowered and resistance to disease is lessened. Any one of these consequences is a vital handicap to the cliild's effici- ency in school.
 The diet must contain cellulose foods to furnish the indigestible bulk required to. stimulate the ihtestines to muscular action. If the waste of the body is not properly expelled poisonous compounds are formed that have serious results and no school child can do progressive work under such circumstances. Therefore the following foods must be included in the diet: fruits, especially dates, figs, prunes and raisins; apples and pears should be eaten with the skins; cereals and the fibrous vegetables such as spin ach, celery, carrots, onions, beets, peas and beans.
 Water is the most important part of the diet. It constitutes about 60 per cent of the body weight. It pro notes circulation of the blood and acts as carrier of the food and the waste. It also helps to maintain an even body temperature, hence is dietary essen tial. Water is supplied by much of the food but aside from this it is desirable to drink large amounts during the day. It is best taken half an hour before meals and at the end of the meal. Children should be admonished to avoid ice water and not to drink more than one glass of water at a time. The minimum quantity per day should be three glassfuls, six would be more beneficial and eight would be no over- abundance.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

T1E is little bob-haired flapper,
 with a made-up, painted face, and
 she wears the fewest, and the shortest, and the thinnest. and the loud est clothes that money will buy. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

that she is having an affair with a married man. "No married woman is peeved be. cause the neighbors talk about what a model wife and mother she is. It is only when they shrug their shoulders and look at her askance, and she knows that her comings and goings furnish forth the feast for the Babies Welfare Sewing circle that she wishes that every female on her block had been born blind and dumb.
 Of course, you may know that you are innocent, but other people
 can't know that. They can only
 judge by appearances, and if you
 give a lifelike and convincing ap-
 pearance of wrong-doing, they are
 not to blame for drawing a logical
 conclusion from your actions.
 "The girl @ho looks, and dresses, and acts like a woman of the streets has no right to complain if men insult her and people take her to be what she seems to be. Nor has the girl who goes out with married men just cause to be offended if gossip credits her with leading an irregular life. Nor need the giddy married woman be as toAished when other matrons draw their skirts aside from her mud-spatter- ed ones. .
 Every woman's good name is in
 her own keeping, and if she does
 not think enough of it to guard it?
 she certainly can't expect the gem
 eral public ito undertake the job.
 It is asking little too much of
 sensation-loving world to cover up
 our wrong-doing with the mantle of
 silence.
 "So it isn't enough just to be
 good. You must look good and act
 good. You must register virtue, as
 our movie friends say. Then you
 won't object to what people say
 about you. You will simply lap it
 up. It is only when you are afraid
 of what they will say about us that
 we hear the tongues of our neigh
 bors," DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

day at 8 p. m. the Blue TrangleT club room.
 The Study circle will have their openis- meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. sr W. J. Adams at 8 :45 o'clock. Mr. Bernard Szold will be speaker for the occasion, his subject. being ''The Greek Drama"
 Band No. 2 of Walker Memorial Mis- sionary ociety will present the "0ld Maids Return" on Friday evening, May 9, at S:15 o'clock. The play is under the direction of Mrs. John B. Farrell as and is sequel to the "Old Maids Com vention.' The public is cordially in- vited. A small admission fee will be z charged.
 The Seventeenth Avenue Parents Teacher association will be hostess toaa the fathers Friday evening at o'clock in the annex of the TwentyShrst Avenue Methodist church. Mir. WoolvertoR will be the speaker and a program of treatments served. All patrons and friends are urged to attend.
 The expression department of the ?. Louie Compton seminary will present "Robina in Search of Husband" farce by Jerome K. Jerome, Saturday., May 10, at 8 :15 under the direction of Miss Marsh, in the school auditorium. A small admission will be charged and the public is cordially invited to at-l,T tend.
 The Quit Vive club will meet withi- Mrs. Augustus Forrest, 1915 Elm street. T south, Friday at p. m. Members are urged to bring books for the Irondales 7 school book shower.
 The Clionion club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. l.. J. Haley, 2S2215 Highland avenue, at p. m. Members please note change of time and address.e
 ss4
 The Fenelon club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Dan Martin, 1415ra Whitaker street, at l o'clock. ~ Edgewood Study circle will meet ,Fri= day morning at 10 80 with Mrs. Lottie McNutt.
 There will be an important rneetinga- of the Council of Jewish juniors, the last of the fiscal year, Sunday after noon at o'clock. A large attendance is requested as there will be an cleo tion of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
Reflections of Dorothy Dis

'You Cunt Expect This Sensational LoviSsg World Not to Gossip When You Gi0e It the Cl,or,ce People Judge By Appearances and Your Actions Speak Louder Thd0 Words
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

The Study circle will have their opens9' meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. :. W. J. Adams at 8 :45 o'clock. Mr. Bernard Szold will be speaker for the occasion, his subject. being 1.-The Greek Drama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
Miss s Mallam' s Pupils In
 Recital


 Miss Sara Mallam will give her con tribution to Music Week on Friday eve ming, May 9 at 8 80 o'clock, by having her pupils give a recital in Cable hall. The ones taking part on the program are Misses Belle Canterberry, Ethel Cobb, Lucille Glenn, Edith Sims, Ma mic Sirles, Ethel Priest, Josephine Wohl, Mesdames R. R. Ashe, George F. Duncan, Messrs. Kenneth Griffith and Roy Rhodes, assisted by Mrs. Frank w. Russum, acc0mpanist. A very ex- cellent program has been prepared, which follows:
 Program sf
 O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me (Semele) Handel; What's in the Air Today (Eden }--Miss Sims.
 Know Hill (Whelpley): April Time (Scott )--Miss Wohl
 Care Selve {Atlanta) Handel-Arr by A. L.; Big Lady Moon tColeridge- Taylorl Mrs. Ashe.
 del I Passed by Your Window tBrabe) -Mr. Rhodes. < 4 The Last Song (Tosti); Serenade tSchubert) Miss Sirles.
 Till Awake (Woodford- Finden) {; An Open Secret (Wodman1 Miss Priest.
 Ave Maria tBach-Gounod) Dawn (Curran) Miss Glenn.
 Over the Scope tGretchaninoff) :. The Years at the Spring tBeachl MT. Griffith. Elegie (AIassenet); Jerusby (Gay- nor)- Miss Canterbury.
 Come Unto Him (Messiah) Handel i; Little Shepherds Song (Edwaris) = Miss Cobb.
 Wanderers Night Song (whelpley) 1; Birthday Song (Woodman) )-Mrs. Dun- can.
 This recital is open to the public, which is. cordially invited.
 ANNUAL MEETING OF METH ODTST MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
 The spring annual meeting of the Methodist Woman's Missionary Societies of the Birmingham district will be held at Mount Vernon ehufc cEi, iEs Nyortk Hir- mingham, on Tuesday, May B. from 10 to o'clock. This will be an important gathering, bringing together hundreds of women from twenty.two Methodist churches in this city for this all1day session. Short reports from each mis- eionary society president, each junior and young peoples superintendent will be given. Others taking part on the program will be Mrs. w. F. Price, who will speak on the Methodist work in Cuba; Mrs. HarweH Wilson of Lin- coin, Ala, who will speak on the recent council meeting Mrs. Maud Tender son, who will speak on missionary work tn China. The work of the city board of missions will be presented By Mrs. Ralph Russell. president; :; Miss Falla Richardson, deaconess: Miss Jessie. Drey Gill, missionary to Bethlehem House, and Miss Dorothy Grim, mis- sidnary to Ensley Community House. MRS. DUNN TO
 HONOR MRS. BROyNEIzK3E
 Mis-. Harry Dunn will be hostess this afternoon, entertaining with ten hon bring her sister-iniaws Mrs. James Lawrence Brownlee, q recent bride.
 The guests have been invited for s o'clock. Assisting the hostess and hon. cree in receiving will be Mrs. A. D. Cecil, Mrs. A. T. Cecil, Mrs. Petersen AIarzoni, Mrs. ". T. Berry, Mrs. Hu- beft Matthews, Mrs. R. 0. Wigfins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

goes on Wild parueS and comes home with a gay, laugh ing, S hri e k ing crowd, and wakes the neighbors up at 5 o'clock in the morning, and she, considers herself extremely ill used because she is talk ed about.
 Hateful, horrid, scratchy old cats, !" she indignantly ex- claims, ''tak ing away a girls good name with their scandal mongering {!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless --and Age Herald Want Ada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

day at p. m. the Blue Trangls- club room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
NORWOOD PARENT-TEACHERS :. ASSOCIATION ELECT OFFICERS

The Norwood School Parent-Teachi CT associa ton, elected the following of ficers: Mrs. F. R. Batson, president; Mrs. J. A. Pearson, vice president; Mrs, J. T. McGueen, secretary; Mrs. F. At Chappelle, treasurer. aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

You have said it for two, sister,"
 agreed another girl. T am private sec retary to man who takes me out to luncheon now and then, and when his wife is out of town we motor out to some nifty roadhouse and have dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Complete Range
 of Sizes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
Amenazado de Cesantia


El Sr. Juan Garay era un inteh-
gente empleado oficial pero tenia la
desgracia de llegar siempre tarde su
oficina.
Ell jefe de esta amonest6 seriamen-
te a aquel:
DE continuar I'd. retrasandose en-
la hora de entrada, me we're obngado
dejarle cesante.
FL sr Garay, sac6 del bolsillo su re-
loi y dijo:
Son las ocho en- punto, Senor.
Else reloj que I'd. tiene anda To-
co; 81 Quiere tener siempre hora exac-
ia. adquiera, por MoDICo PEclo. al
gunos de los q. vende la JOYERTA FE-
LIX LOPEZ, que son verdaderos Gro
NoMETRos.
Ell empleado obedecio la inuicacion
hechs, Y desde entonces ell mas pun
tral de los funcionarios publicos.
No Sc divide ell phbico: Para RE
LoJEs QUE DAN sIEMPRE LA
HoRA FIJA, Joyeria Felix -pezs
Advt.