davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-02-20
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

1t is reported hat the United States
Bureau of Mines has notified all of
the Salt Creek oil producers that they
must prepare to take care of all cas-
inghead gas produced on their leases
and that the waste of gas will not be
permitted after August list, 1924. The
plants of the Midwest, Williams,
Ohio and Carter oil companies are re-
ported to have a total consuming ca
pacity of more than $4,000, 900 cubic
feet of gas daily, while not more than
one-half of the casing gas flow of the
field is being used. The other half of
the yield is going to waste. The new
order will probably have the effect of
forcing a number of the smaller COM
panies to pool their interests and
erect one n more new plants. With
railroad facilities from the Salt Creek
field it is thought that the POSSIBLE
tiles of marketing additional amounts
of gasoline manufactured from cas-
inghead gas now going to waste are
excellent.
stocked with fish fry, 100000 brook
trout eggs received at Dubois hatch
cry.
kemmerer-County commissioners
make appropriations totaling s1O3, 900
for year 1924, as compared with $780,
900 for last year.
The 462 postal savings bank depos-
itors in % post offices in this state
had total of s215,233 on deposit at
close of last fiscal year; town of Sun
rise headed list.
Basin-Offices being opened for
Kirby Coal Co, $4,000 mutual con-
Germ now engaged actively in mining.
Casper - Three new apartment
buildings under construction.
Lusk-Emergency landing field for
war department air service to be es-
tablished here.
Valuation Of taxable property in
Wyoming in 1923 was approximately
, 1924-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Town Council of the Town of Cody,
Wyoming, pursuant to a resolution
duly passed at a regular meeting of
said council held February 18th, will
receive sealed bids for the construc-
ton for the following street and alley
crossings as hereinafter described:
Crossings at Salbury and Fourth
street, Blistine and First street, Bills
tine and Fourth street, and Beck and
Fifth street.
Alley crossings on Fourth street
between Blistine and Salisbury ave-
nues.
The council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Such bids will
be received and publicly opened at the
town hall in Cody, Wyoming, on
March Bird, 1924, at 8 O'Clock D. m.
specifications can be seen at the Of
flee of the mayor or town clerk.
4th, 1924.
Dated Cody, Wyoming, February
r. c. TRUEBLOOD,
Attest; Mayor.
GLEN TRUEBLooD,
Clerk.
f62t
, 1924-02-20
wild Cat Sans"
Voice Thawed Out
When Chinook Came

wildcat Sam" Alternately was
down from his traps and shack on
Birdseye pass this week looking like
the breaking up of a hard winter and
feeling like a bear after a season of
alternating. While Thermopolis has
been sitting proudly on the banks of
the Big Horn without suffering any
of the outrageous filings of the storm
king, Birdseye Pass, according to the
stories of wildcat SAM" has been
buried deep in the snow and bearing
the rigors of an old-fashioned winter.
For a time, according to the story
he tells, Sam thought the entire hill
was haunted. Winter came in Sep
tember with plenty of snow on Birds
eye Pass. Late trvelers over the
mountain were showed in and Sam in
assisting them out used pretty strong
language.
During the January thaw," said
wildcat SAM" 81 heard the cry of
the coyote and the wall of the wolf,
but investigation disclosed none of
the animals. My own voice in help
ing out the s%nowbound travellers last
September came back to me in jan
uary, and l couldn't figure out where
the noises were coming from"
Then "Wildcat Sam" took a hitch
on his whiskers, grown longer and
thicker because of the severity of the
winter. He added:
at was 50 doggone cold the echoes
froze up and the noises / heard were
only the echoes being thawed out by
the mild January Municipalities
the mild January weather."-Ther-
mopolis Independent.
, 1924-02-20

$459, 1000, 900, an increase of s2,S64,197
over 1922 and nearly double the total
of 1915.
Moorcroft-Five carloads of hogs
shipped out in one day.
Cheyenne - Preliminary work to
start soon preparatory to extensive
paving in new district.
B~radford-Wyoming Oil Co. drill
ing in top of Tensloep sand in test at
Emigrant Gap.
Federal aid road projects in Wyo-
ming will receive approximately
$4,000 during 1924.
In the last 20 months 1,251,6 $40
shares of stock issued by gas and cleo
trio utility companies of the country
have been purchased by 227 ITO per-
sons, nearly all of them residents of
the communities served by the COM
munities served by the companies.
If foreign demand for American re-
fined products increases at approx
mately the same rate during 1924 as
in recent years, gasoline requirements
in 1924 for both the domestic and for
eign trade will exceed 9,2OO, 900 900
gallons.
]. N. Clark, chief fuel supervisor of
Southern Pacific Railroad, says A.
1894 barrels of fuel oil were CON
sumed by locomotives in United
States on principal railroads in 1922,
a gain of more than 100000 barrels
over 1921. Chief advantages of fuel
oil are increased productivity, econ
omy, and cleanliness.
, 1924-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

January 30, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES NJ. RECTOR
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on July 8,
1919, made homestead entry No.
o11163. for Lots 7, 8, 0, 10, Section
81, Township 50 North, Range 1O2
West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before Carl M.
Cox, U S Commissioner, at Cody, Wy
oming, on the 18th day of March,
1924
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Wilson of Cody, Wyoming.
Jens p. Jensen of Cody, Wyoming.
John IL. Rector Of Cody, Wyoming.
Joe Davis of Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Register.
First publication February 6, 1924.
Last publication March 8, 1924.
, 1924-02-20

1t Is Hereby Certified that the foregoing is a rue and complete Abstract
Statement of the receipts and disbursements of the County of Park in the
State of Wyoming from July LIST, 1923, to January LIST, 1924, and that the
statement of the bonded Indebtedness of the County and School Districts of
this County is re and correct.
G. A. HOLM,
County Treasurer.
, 1924-02-20
County of Park

c.. 1T Il Hereby Certified that the foregoing is a true and complete Abstract
tateme of tn receipts and disbursements of the County of Park in the
state o. wyoming from July 1t 1928, to December s1st, 1928, and the cost
OF maintaining the government of the said County, evidenced by warrants
and certificates of Indebtedness issued in payment of indebtedness incurred
during said time, and further that the statement of Indebtedness of the Coun.
ty is true and correct; all evidenced by reports filed with the Board of Coun.
ty Commissioners by the County Treasurer and County Clerk.
Witness my hand as Chairman of the Board of County commissioners
ateted by the County Clerk this 18th day of January, "A d. 1924.
Attest: Chairman of the BOARD of Comfy commissioners
(SeaD JAMES W. ROUSSEAU,
County Clerk.
, 1924-02-20
ABSTRACT STATEMENT PARK COUNTY

N"'TNNVT T TNNN IN
of the cost Of maintaining County Government from July LIST, 1928, t. De-
cember 31st, 1928, prepared under the provisions of Section 1921, Compiled
Statutes of 1920, and taken from the Register showing Warrants and Ger
tifcates of Indebtedness issued during that period.
, 1924-02-20

Miscellaneous Expenses 1065 34155l
Printing and Records
Stationery and Records 37244
Advertising and Printing 127910 1651.54
Road and Bridge
Surveyors Salaries 34OO
Labor 6165S6
Material 205520 S25506
Health Department
Health Officer Salary 811O s11O|
Poor and Pauper-
General Expenses 146561
Poor Farm Maintenance 262Os 172769
Agricultural Department.
Agent, Salary 1892
Other Expenses 1868 61971
Miscellaneous
Water Commissioner, Salary, Etc............---. $3.50
Postage, Freight and Express 1902
Telegraph and Telephone 1927 29279
Other sccelane 430832 43O8.32
Total Warrants and Certificates Issued ...m.s 253271 IT
STATEMENT OF OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS OF THE COUNTY
Funding and refunding bonds ----..m- 1000 90
Certificates of indebtedness unpaid this date 5747655
Gross Debt of the County.. .m...... mmm.$ 67476 SIS
THE STATE OF WYOMING,
)sa
County of Park
1t is Hereby Certified that the foregoing is a tue and complete Abstract
Statement # the Total amount of Warrants and Certificates of Indebtedness
issued by h County of Park in the State of Wyoming from July 1t,1 1928, to
December LIST, 1923.
r JAMES W. ROUSSEAU,
County Clerk.
Cody, Wyoming, January IA, 1924.
THE STATE OF WYOMING,
)s.
, 1924-02-20

statemen Of Bonded Indebtedness of County and School Districts at the
los of thu Sen annual period December 81, 1928, as shown by the Bond
Register If the County
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

Don't suffer another day with that lingering bodyrang cough
Start taking HypoCod today and watch gradually leave YOU
Thousands Of people right here Washington will gladly testify
how helped them and rid them Of their cough Stop in at
10 stores and ask for Hypod start taking and notice how
much better it makes you feel
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

have cod-our message you to get rid Of by
taking Ears HypoCod We sell thousands of bottles of this great
medicine every year in Washington and the and chill
dren who take tell there nothing like 1t for cold Don't
suffer another day with YOUR cold when get rid of it by
taking of the most pleasant tasting medicines in the world
>Hypo-Cod,
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
REG. .. s.. PAT. OFF.

Fall days usually marked by big increase in the number
Of GRIPPE and FLU victims and if who subject
these now is the time guard and protect yourself by
taking Eaes HypoCod. 1t will help you build body resist
and enable to resist the attack of the Grippe and Flu
Don't take chance this winter stop in at of S
stores and get bottle of Hypo-Cod and keep we'll
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

w GU need to know the power of your engine
more than any other thing Horsepower
usually falls off after certain amount of use. In
some cars, it drops Is to so per cent.
That means power waste. gas waste. and oil
waste. Such cars really destroying themselves
wearing out too fast Poor oil is what's wrong
with most cars that aren't right. Nine times out of
ten you can trace the whole trouble to the oil seal
between the cylinders and the pistons. The WATSON
Motor Check has been demonstrating that fact and
saving money for hundreds of car owners in Bir-
mingham.
Fresh oil-the right oiI-builds up power. 1t
puts performance up where it belongs, and wipes
out selfdestruction. IF the power is right. the oil
is right
Find the right oil and you'll notice an increase in
power, decrease in running expenses and repairs.
You are lucky in, having, right here in Brming-
ham. one of the few Motor Checks in the country
the only machine that will give you the vital
facts about your car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
SHOPS START UP
AFTER SHUTDOWN
Business In General Picks Up
At Montgomery -

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. An
dustries in Montgomery are returning
to full time operations or reopening
after a SUMMER shutdown, 1t is shown
here. The Western Railway Of Ala
Bama shops here returned Saturday to
full time operations, six days a week
and nine hours day. For several
months the shops have been working
only five days q week.
Resumption of operations at the
Southern Cotton OH plant has fol-
lowed the order Of the federal court In
New Jersey, issued last Monday, au-
thorizipg the receivers of the company
to renew operations. When running at
full time capacity, as it is said the
plant Will be soon, the company here
will employ about 200 men.
The Montala Cotton mills also opened
this week after shutdown Of several
months. This company will employ
about 400 operatives.
Construction of a new $125,O00
freight depot for the Atlantic Coast
Line railways here is beginning soon
also, it has been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

well enough known, these little people
are still 30 securely hidden In their fast
ness that they have largely escaped
scientific attention. They are very
they usually eat raw or merely toasted.
small, the women even smaller than the
men, and the babies, according to the
explorer, 'the tiniest Of tiny mites"
They are not so dark as other Africans.
their color inclining TO reddish. DR..
Christy, writes:
Like sensitive wild auimals trapped,
the pygmies are extremely shy and nerv-
Gus when holding intercourse with
strangers, but when sure Of their sur
roundings they are quick witted, cum
ming, and can be very fierce.
monkey is their favorite food, which
Their only idea Of adornment is to daub
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. SUNDAY OCTOBER s, 1924

time to time, some of them settling first
in Ohio, then in Iowa, South Dakota
and Montana, and finally pushing west
ward to the Pacific states.
The Secretary told how. when, he
was in Vermont recently, he had visited
the graves Of some of his relatives and
then, upon reaching Des Moines he
found an uncle, Zangwell Langley, was
buried there. He has relatives living
in Boone and Marshalltown and II was
at his aunt's home here that he stayed
during his visit.
During his stay the Secretary went
over every part ,of the town where he
roamed when a hoy. The maple tree in
which he played he found still stand
ing, but the house in which he was
born is gone. He told his friends h
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
AN AFGHAN BLOOD FEUD
Son Of Chief, After 20 Years, Ayengea
Fathers Dea.

n
Asgar Ali has committed many raids
into. British territory from over the
Afghan border. Mhny times had he
been hunted for many times had he
ESCAPED cleverly into Afghanistan. Then
came reliable information that he and
his gang were within twelve miles of
the cantonment of Loralai in Baiu-
shistan. A young POLITICAL assistant
called Beresford, collecting fifty OF the
border police, started by night to round
up the raiders.
Before day light the little. party ar
! rived at a taRgi marrow rocky defile)
beyond which, in a series of caves,
Asear Ali and his men were expected
to be. The reports were true, the look
oiit was poor, and the whole lot were
surrounded before shot was fired.
Then the robbers tried to break through.
A fullisade opened from both sides. and
though the attackers suffered severely
Asgar Ali and twelve of his gang were
shot before the remainder ceased firing.
Beresford then went inside the sangar
walled defense), and found it a sham
bles, with everyone except one man and
Asgar Ais wife either dead, dying or
wounded. Noticing the woman seemed
to stand in very peculiar attitude, and
had a most ferocious look. Berestord
TOLD one of his men to order her to one
side, As she would not bulge, but
simply kept a fixed stare of hitter
hatred two men forced her bently
away. when from under her skirts
emerged a little boy of or years, a
son of Asgar Ali. The woman snatched
at the child, pressed hi INTO her body
ara broke into a most virulent curse
against Beresford and all bis descend
ants. at the same time exhorting her
son to be avenged on the Sahib for the
murder of her husband. When she
stopped, from sheer exhaustion, she was
led away with the others, but eventually
escorted t. the border and allowed to
go, together with her boy.
Twenty years later BeresfOrd was in
the same district as chief political Of
ficer, and was staying at the recently
built Rest house for the night. After
a hard days inspection. he went to take
his bath before dinner. As he closed
the bathroom door Il man sprang on to
him and the two fell struggling to the
ground, with BeresfOrd-a very big and
powerful man-On top. Maintaining
his advantage, Beresford yelled for as
sistance, and attempted to strange his
opponent. 1t seemed at first as if he
would be successful, but the Afghan( for
il was Asgar Ais son carrying out his
mothers injunctiohl managed to use
his kife and inflict mortal wound in
the Englishman's stomach. Beresford
had sufficient strength to render the
other unconscious, to lock him up in the
bathroom and to gain his bed in the
other room, here he collapsed and died
in few hours. The outlaw was hanged
next morning Major General Nigel
Woodyatt in the Japan Advertiser.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

the Secretary il an ardent student Of
genealogy. His Is an extremely large
family and his ancestors on both ma
ternal and paternsl sides are buried or
stu living in nearly every section Of
the United States.
On an automobile trip from Des
Moines to Boone Secretary Wilbur told
members of his party he became in
terested in his family lineage while
chief justice of the Supreme court Of
California. He carried this interest
to Washington and during his leisure
hours scanned the volumes of the Con-
gressional library for further informa.
ton of his ancestors.
His ancestors, the Wilbur and Lang
ley families. were Of early Colonial
stock and both migrated westward from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
WHAT is MOST HARNtFULY

pie are doing that il most harmful an.
foolish? 1t would be interesting IL
know, but probably we never will, sine.
what some say is civilizations creates,
blessing others say is its greatest curse
So every one must decide for himseli
end woe unto him who makes mistake
ED Howe's Monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
WILBUR STUDIES
HIS FAMILY TREE
Secretary OF Navy Visits
Birthplace And Seeks
Ancestors Record

BOONE, Iowa. Sept. 20.-The re-
cent visit to his birthplace here by Cur
tbs d. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy,
served among. other things. to reveal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
NO M0RE on IN NoW.

NO MORE OF IT NOW.
The hands Of American women are
growing larger. Evidently IL was the
out-of-date occupation called housework
that kept them small.--Montagus.
their faces with red, blue or black paint,
and to wear small sticks or pieces OF
straw through hole in the sides Of the
nose. They inhabit little leafy beehive
huts.
Their skill with the bow and arrow
La really wonderful.
"They can be shot with the most
deadly force behind them. While In the
grown leopard which saw brought In
triumph to pygmy cmap, having been
shot clean through the heart and killed
forest i collected the skin Of full
w$ith on arrow"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
LIGHT OF PrGMy TRIBES


Having returned from his travels, DIR.
Cuthbert Christy gives fascinating
glimpse into the life of the pygmies Of
the Nturi country in central Africa.
Though some Of the pygmy tribes are
could ''sit down today and reconstruct"
from his memory that house In which
he first saw the light Of day.
Although Boone is far removed from
the Boonesboro Of Secretary wilbur's
day, he surprised his old friends by
the exactness with which he pointed
out the sites of old buildings, the swim
ming hole and other points which he
knew back in the seventies. =.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Free Engine Tests Continue at

"First time in my life I ever got .
thrill out Of oili"
That was the comment Of a VET
eran automobile man one Of the
first to have his car tested on the
WATSON Motor Check.
There is thrill--but that's not
the half of II, The big thing Il
satisfaction--the knowledge that
comes with seeing what right oil
will do for your car. After your
test, you'll know, because you've
seen it, that "oil Is more than oil
---it is poweri"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
TRUCK voLcADo

Ell mismo martes, 80 volcc IN truck
que venia hacia este pueblo con IN
cargamento de- pihas habiendo result
tado con contusiones Bartolo r. Cor
dova y Eloy Santos que venian en- 81
vehfculo.
Los heridos fueron curados en- 81
Hospital Municipal
AcREDmo CON ARMA BLANCA
Fl martes las diez de Ia maiiana
despu6s de haber mediado entire Epi-
fanio Meiendez y Gnmersindo Csirbe.
10, este 1ltimo fu6 agredido con un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
rlEpE coAMo
nL ConTE nnruRL1cANo puno

DespuGs dc celebrada una importan.
te manifestation pdblica por las GALES
de la pohlaci6n, con una inmensa con.
currencis de repuhlicanos Puros So
6ialistas, Sc verified una magma asam.
blea en- Ell Teatro cort6s, bajo la pre-
sidencia del Lcdo. Felipe Colon Diaz,
quien procedente de Ponce vino acom-
paiado de otros correligionarios y ami
COS para proceder a la elecci6n del Co.
mite Repablicano Puro de coamo, el
cual sin obstaculos de ninguna clase
aued6 constituido en- Ia form asiguien-
te:
Fulgencio Ortiz, Presidente.
lsarcedes Colon, Wce-P Presidents.
carmelo Baceti, Tescrero.
Demetrio Cruz Vocal.
Antonio Ortiz, Vocal.
n Andres Rogelio olivieri, Vocal
Miguel Garcia, Vocal.
''Delegados a la Asamblea constitu-
jyente de San juan Adolfo Cap5,
Juan M. Diaz, Ernesto Burgos y otro.
sUPLENTEs;
Ignacio Borges, Antonio Borges, Jo-
s6 Matos y Mercedes Colon.
segtn iban siendo electos los mem
cionados sefiores Sc les invitaba subir
al escenario misntras nacian esto
eran freneticamente aplaudidos por el
immense pdblico. Tambten hicieron uso
de la palabra el Lcdo. Felipe Colon y
Ell sefior Bias Oliveras, quienes estuvie-
ron muy correctos felices en- sus ma
nifestaciores one iienaron de entusias
mo al e,emerto republican, Puro y SO
cialista ALI congregado.
Por la noche two iugar en- la plaza
pdblica I'M soberbio meeting, habiendo
heelio use de la paIabra 81 doctor Ia
nauze, cempueblane nuestro, qufen fue
presentado los oraderes. En- primer
ternino subieron la triBuna los hijos
de este pueblo Carmelo Baceti v Adolf
70 Cap6, los que manifestaron al audi
'torio sus tdeales republicanos puros, y
continnando ell brillante meeting los
eonnotados aradares de Ponce. doctor
4I.anauze, Ledo. Felipe Colon Diaz, Cas-
tiilo Lozano, suarez, Forester, BAHIA
1aende v oliveras Blasl, que supiefon
llevar Ia pauta de la oratolia con gran
acierto, terminando este importante
aeontecimiento polftico como Las do
es de IL neehe dentro del mayor orden
= algeria.
coRREsPoNsAL
coamo. p. R. mayo 2e, 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31

el prest.gioso caballero don Jose Cas-
tillo Quien recit6 con verdadera flui-
dez de acci6n y de palabra una poesia
obra de I'M gran fil6sofo aleinan y
termin6 dando las gracias a todos los
ALI presentes asi como tambi6n a aque-
los que de manera sobresaliente pres
taron su concsirso para que estas fiestas
resultaran lc mas lucidas possible
La Banda ejecut6 La Borinqueha
pieza que tan hondo nos llega al alma
y no hay que decir que fue oida con
predileccion v religiosamente por el
auditorio.
Pedro JUAN PEREZ.
corresponsal
Sabana Grande. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
sR. VICENTE usERA JR.

Sc encuentra va restablecido de Ia
enfermedad que 10 retuvo en- CANA
durante yarios dias nuestro querido
amigo el sr. Vicente Usera Jr., miem-
bro de la prestigiosa fr1na 80. octa-
VIC SEEK v Co.," de la Playa de
Ponce.
Nos alegramos sinceramente de que
81 ST. Usera haya vuelto su ardna
labor frente "a la conocida casa de
-. octavio SEEK y Co. S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31

machete por Melendcz, habiendole pro-
ducido una herida de caracter reserva-
do en- Ia region frontal y varias heri-
das mas en- el cuerpo.
;El agresor fue condncido al Guar
tel ' 81 arma fue ecupada por el po-
licla jose F. Colon. Sc le exisi6 q
Melendez una fianza de doscientos
d6lares
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
TIRos EN- LAS GALES
DE EsTA PoBLAcIoN

FL lnnes a las tres de la tarde en-
Ia Gale Ramon Betances de este po-
blado, Felix Gines, natural de Mana
ii. hizo varios disparos de revolver al
senior Rafael Lao Miranda El senior
Miranda no recibio herldas ningunas
nabiendole sido ocupada el arina al
agresor por el policia B Berries que
acto seguida Sc persona en- el sitio de
la tragedia.
Ell Juez senior Burset le exigi6 al
Gines una fianza de mil d6lares la cual
fi6 prestada Embellishments