davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
Ell HoMBRE QUE TENIA UN
PREsENTIMIENTo

Dos erlmascarados asaitaren Ell
tren que va de Missouri al Pacifi-
co en- la noche del 81 lie febrero
del 1910, en- Glencoe, uns estacion
que esta como a 90 millas al oes1e
de st. Louis. Los ladrones pene-
traron en- la 1naquina Y cnbrieron
con sus pistolas al maquinista y
fogoneros. Abrieron los sacos de
la correspondence y Sc apoderaron
de toda la correspondence regis
trada. Ell resto fue tirado una
plantation de maiz. zsos bandidos
saltaron del tren y Sc aiejaroal en-
bote rio abajo, evidensemente on di
recci6n st. Louis.
FL Inspector de correos Dixon,
qnen estab aencargado del dis
,trito de Missouri, Sc entero de cue
los bandidos usaban sombreros de
ala ancha y cubrian sus rostros
con pafuelos. ESQ era todo cuanto
e. saba aun cuando los periodicos
daban numerosos detalles GcI robo.t
Antes de iniciar su inyestigaciorl.
le telegrafio a Tomas Furlong, Ell
gran detective ferroviario, solicit
tando sus consoles En- ccrrtestacion
recibio este telegrama:
''Billy Lowe = George Eberling
son los dos hombres que listed bus
ca" ~
Ell Inspector no saba cue hacer
con tan sorprendente telegrara.
Furlong estaba en- New York, a
n.uchos centenares de millas del
escenario del robo, y en- cuarto a
detalles solo pudo enterarse por
los informes de La prensa. Y no obs
tante 10 explicaba todo en- once pa
labras. Solo habia una exphcaci6n
Ia conducta del detective:-q cue
tuviese un presentimiento.
z Dixon. por una coincidencia- yer
Gaderamente. afortunada, recibi0
ma queja de un coinerciants rliral
que habia enviado 500 en- billie
tes dc banco q ma firma3 de St.
Louis que no los habia rsc,bido.
Los habia enviado por cart4 regis
trada, 10 que indicaba que estaban
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
DE A1BoN1To

t
Ultimamente han ocurrido cier-.
tos acontecimientos poiiticos en- es-
to pueblo que han puesto en- pc
hgro la ammonia que habia exist
do en- la Alianza, desde su funda-
ci6n.
Parece que algunos eIementos del
pueblo acostrmbrados a mandar
siempre. estan disgustados con la
Administration Municipal porque
gu Executive actda independence
mente ea todos aquellos asuntos de
car$cter administrative. Elemento
capacitado, de car$cter en6rgico,
nuestro Alcalde labora silenciosa-
mente en- pro del pueblo. Al ini-
ciar su labor la presente Admins
TRACTION encontro agotadas casi to-
das Las partidas del presupuesto
y aun mas, con muchas deudas que
deberian ser consignadas en- Ell pro
ximo presupuesto, pero introduction
do economics en- todas las deepen
dencias mllnicipa1es, imprimiendo
gran actividad a casi todos los fun
cionarios ha lido desarrollando sus
trabajos dentro del linite de sus
recursos, sin contraer nuevas deu-
das.
Pero tai parece que este pueblo
no est& acostumbrado a un buen
gobierno y muchas personas desea-
rian mejor. ADMINISTRATORS que Sc
sometieran a sus caprichos que
determinados individuos por perte-
necer al partido de La Administra-
ci6n no pagaran sus patentes, SER
vicio de aqua, ETC., y esos indivi-
duos Sc sienten mortifcados en- la
actualidad porque ell Alcalde exige
el fel cumplimiento de las leyes y
ordenanzas mulicipales. ocurre
tambien que en- La AsambIea Mu-
nicipal hay algunos elementos que
servirian mejorz para labrar La. tie
IRA que laborar en- ell seno de Ia
Asamblea. Elementos sin prepara-
cion, de estrecho criterio, faci,es
de manejar ouieren actuar capricho
samente aunque Ell ppeblo gnfra las
consecuencias.
Nuestro Alcalde uniorista pro-
bado, buen luchador de los altos
principles de. la Alianza puertorri-
Queiia ha venido desarrollando una
politica de tacto, dando interven-
cion al connit6 Local de la Aiansa
en- tcdos aquellos asuntos de cagac-
ter politico, pero aigunos inaivi
duos, cerrados de criterio, sggestio
nados por elementos intere ADDS
han querido darle cierto cariz po-
lftico q las actuaciones del AlcaI-
de. Nos parece Que volveremos a
los tienipos de Administrators
sin orden, de lios, de prflilegios.
Entonces el pueblo estara contento
y podremos decir: Los pueblos lie
nen Ell gobierno que SO nerecen.
nm coNTRrRTjyPNTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
cERTAMEN L1TERARIo

Con motive de La celebration de
ia vigesima -seginda Asamblea de Ia
Federation de los Espiritistas de
Puerto Rico, que tendra lugar en-
IN ciudad de Mayagiiez los dias 16
al 10 inclusive del pr6ximo mes de
Julio, ell conit6 Central de dicha
organization tiene ell honor de invi-
tar a los escritores de habla espa-
fiela para tomar parte en- dicho tor
neo Iterario, en- el que sc desarrolla-
ran los tenas siguientes:
D-Canto al Espiritismo. (Poe-
sia).
(2)-Estudio sobre la Reencarna-
ci6n.
(3)-Patologia Social Desde Ell
Punto de Vista del Espiritismo..
(D-Sonambuhs1no Espontaneo
|y Provocado.
Reg1ran para Ia presentation de
estos trabajos las condolences que
sc expresan a continuation:
PRIMERo. Los trabajos Beran
in6nitos. i'll s 6af -
sEGUNDo.-Deben ser escritos
en- maquinilla y por cuadruplicado.
| TERCERO. mo debe ser firn1ado
traLajo alguno que Sc sorneta este
Certamen.
cUARTo.-Cada composition de-
be ostentar un lena.
QUINTo.- Los, trabajos deben
ser acompa1ados de un sobre peque-
no sobre Ell que Sc escribira Ell I'll
tulo y lena de la composition Y Ell
que contendra ell nombre del autor.
sEXTo.-Las cuatro copias del
trabajo y el sobre conteniendo Ell
llombre del autor seran remitidos
por correo a la direction del Lcdo.
Alfredo Arnaldo Sevilla, Mayagiiez,
Canciller Guarda- -Sello de este Ger
tainen.
sEPTIndo.-No Sc adnlitira min
gun trabajo despues de dia so de
jnnio de 1926.
Para cada, tenna SO adjudicara dos
prelnios, consistente Ell primero e.l
I'm objeto de arte y diploma eI
segnrldo en- un diploma.
FEDERATION DE LOS ESPIRI-
TIsTAs DE PUERTO RICO
Comite Central
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
La hdzana detec-
tiuesca del dfa
POr Vance Wynn

entire Ell botin robado por los ban
didos
FL comerciante habia guardado
el record de las denominaciones
de las series y numeros de los bl-
lletes, notas que envi6 al Inspec-
tor Dixon. Pronto Sc envio una
copia todas las casas bancarias
y firmas comerciales del distrito.
En- menos de "a horas tenia va
una contestaci6n. Sc le dijo que
uno de los biiletes robados, uno
de $40, habia sido presentado por
una mujer en- Ell Banco Nacional
de Hot Springs en- calidad de de
p6sito.
Ell Inspector Sc traslado ALI in
nediatamente y empezo su inves-
tigacion. La mujer dijo que uno
de sus huespedes lie habia dadJ el
billete como pago su renta sems>
nal. Y ella saba su nombre.
Era George Eberling.
Evidentemente enpeSaba cum
phrse el presentimiento de Furlong.
Eberling no estaba en- la casa ".
Dixon Sc decide esperarle. A.
medianoche,@ y cuando entraba
su habitaci6n, fue arrestado facil-
1aente. 50 a3# a
'sY ahora diganos todo cuanto
sepa en- relacion con ell robo del
tren", dijo Ell Inspector.
-''Yo no Sc de que habla usted.
El calor parece que lie ha descom-
puesto los nervios, fue la con.
testaci6n.
No obstante, finalmente sdmiti6
cue habia dado ell billete la hos
telera pero que su vez el 10 ha-
bia recibido de un amigo.
Y ese amigo es Billy Lowe.
Fu6 POGO despues de estar los
dos ladrones en- la carcel que Fur
long explic6 a Dixon ell PRESENT.
miento que habia tenido. Lowe lie
habia procurado, acknowledgements
rara tener una justification er case
do peligro. Ell detective not6 que
su mano derecha estaba envuelta
en- CASA. Y los periodicos decfan
cue uno de los ladrones teria una
mano envuelta en- CASA. ESQ 10 ex
picaba todo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

A una tercera par
to de su vslor origi
nal miles de L4egf-,
timos Impermeables
Goodyear combina-
ci6n de sobre todo,
y los ofrecemos a la
venta por solo
81 OK 49, - n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

listed ES Ell CULPABLE

81 su 1ltimo anunclo en- la sec
ci6n de avisos clasifcados de Ell
MUNDO no surtio ell efecto de-
seado usted es el culpable porque
fracaso al intentar convertir en-
compradores a nuestros lectores.
Venga a nosotros y pondrenloss a
su disposition nuestra experien-
.cia sin scoste alguno. P.
@S. ,sa, e -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
NO P1ERDA sU D1NERo

Esperanto que un cartelon en-
el balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
iar la habitacion desocupada,
cuando un aviso en- la seccion de
anuncios clasiicados de Ell MUM
DO puede hacerselo en- I'm dia por
un solo dollar. F.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
GOT THEIR DATES MIXED

Despite the fact that the news
papers for the past month have
been advertising Ontario's beer
opening day for May q, according
to the Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch of
May Is a bunch of beer thirsty
Columbus citizens, part of two
special trainloads OF excursionists,
invaded Windsor, ontario, Sunday.
May II, with the expectation OF
sanlpling the four point four beer.
It must be awful to have a thirst
like that and especially to have it
in a country where anyone can get
a drink who wants it in spite OF
prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
PROGRESS, NOT RETRoGRESSIoN,
WANTED

There are some people who pretend to
have laundering after the good old
days when everything moved much more
slowly than now. But are we to move
backward fifty years or SO to seek these
conditions? Surely the proportion that
would wish to exchange present condi-
tons of living and transportation with
those prevailing half century ago is
negligible.
Retrogression is not in accord with the
spirit of the American nation. No nation
can move backward or even mark time
and retain its place among the countries
of the world. It is not retrogression that
is desired but progress. This progress
can never be maintained if it is hampered
and nullihed by what the great majority
of American people believe to be pest
and a plague.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
DRINK BIG CRIME CAUSE
English Official Shows How Liquor is
Costly and Helps to Increase
Prison Population

In a speech delivered by Sir William
JOHNSON Hicks, Home Secretary of the
Baldwin government, delivered at the an
nual meeting of the Church of England
Temperance Society, London, he said that
in the past two years one-ffth of all the
men sent to prison and one-half of all the
women went for drunkenness.
Sir William declared that if intemper-
ance could be gotten rid of the prison
population and cost of maintenance would
be reduced enormously.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
NELSON A MILES DEAD
Veteran of Three Wars and the
Friend of Prohibition Passes
Away

Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles of
the United States army, retired, veteran
of the Civil War, the Indian Wars and
the Spanish-American War, died sudden
ly May IS in Washington His career
spanned four of the six important mill
tary periods of his countrys history. Cen
eral Mics was not only great general
but was also great leader in the fight
for civic righteousness. In addition he
was an author and diplomat of distinc-
ton. He was especially active in the fight
against the liquor traffic and welded ire
mendous influence in bringing about the
adjustment OF the army canteen. He en-
Enthusiastically aided in the fight for ma
toal prohibition and his influence and pen
served the prohibition cause to the end of
his lie. Just short time ago he brought
into the office of the Anti-Saloon League
in Washington two pictures portraying
the evils of the liquor traffic, with the
suggestion that they might be used some
where S.ore effectively than in his home.
A few years ago General Miles wrote
an article on prohibition for the Manufac-
turers Record which attracted wide at
tention. This article was brilliant pre-
sentation of the curse Of whisky, beer and
wine. The following quotation from this
article shows his position on the vets
proposal to restore beer and wine. Speak
ing of exempting beer and wine from the
provisions of the prohibition law, General
Miles says:
1T would be step backward in human
progress and the opening of the door for
greater evils. Wine and beer if taken in
excess as they often are, like stronger
drink destroy moral restraint, infamc
mans vicious nature and ruin character
and home" The cause of prohibition has
lost staunch friend in the death of Gen
eral Miles.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
THEY WANT BEER

The Wisconsin Assembly on May 20
by vote of 48 to So adopted the Meg
gers resolution memorializing Congress
to call constitutional convention for re-
peal of the prohibition amendment. On
the same day the Assembly concurred by
vote of 81 to 81 in resolution provid
ing for a referendum at general election
in 1926 to modify the Volstead act. The
suggestion OF Assemblyman Carl Koenig
that milk be offered as a substitute for
beer was drowned by the cries of his sew
eral colleagues who shouted 1--WE want
beerp"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
BooTLEGGING SECTORS NEXT
Army of Enforcers. With Victory Over
Rum Boats in Hand, Turning
Elsewhere

According to Washington dispatch,
the next offensive in the federal govern
ments rum war will be directed against
the bootlegging sectors. After the rum
smuggling boats have been put out of
commission, the reorganized prohibition
army will concentrate on all other viola
tons. 1t is reported that the wet cities
on the Atlantic seaboard will be the first
to receive this new attack from the gov
ernmeat forces.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
READY FOR GULF BLOCKADE
Government Is Massing Boats There, in
Anticipation of Booze Boats From
the Atlantic

Belief that liquor runners who have
been unable to dispose of liquor cargoes
through Atlantic coast ports because of
the blockade, are attempting to land the
contraband in the section of Mobile, Ala,
was expressed on May 20 with the arrival
of the revenue cutter Comanche. Officials
said that two boats sighted in the Gulf
were recognized as boats seen off New
York with contraband cargoes. The gov
eminent is said to be preparing to cstab-
1sh blockade in the Gulf and number
Of patrol boats arc massing at Gull ports.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
MOVE ovER-HERE's ANOTHER

The Association Against the Prol1ibi-
ton Amendment, the Moderation League
and the thirty or more other anti-prohibi-
ton organizations will please move over
and make room for the latest anti-dry
league to be incorporated. 1t is New
York concern and has adopted the name
Anti-Fanatic League, according to New
York United Press dispatch. 1t is a lit
tie broader in its scope. According to
announcement, it is against prohibition,
so-called Sunday blue laws, censorship
laws affecting press. stage and screen, and
against the Ku Klux Khan.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
CAN'T DRINK; EATING MORE
That's Way DIR. Tonnlin Explains So
called Increase in Cases of
Diabetes

DR.. Richard F. Tomlin, in an address
before the convention of the California
State Homeopathic Medical Society, is
quoted in a Sacramento, Calf. dispatch
as blaming prohibition for an increase in
diabetes cases. His theory is that former
drinkers now deprived OF alcohol have
become food drunkards," and explains
that they now appease their craving for
alcohol by eating rich foods containing a
great amount of sugar. It is now in or
der for the vets publicity men to feature
this story for the European press.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
SEVERE PENALTY GIVEN

The seyerest sentence ever given pro-
hibition law violator in ST. Clairsville,
Ohio, was passed upon Frank Deselenski
of GAINESVILLE on May IS by Judge Cow
an in Belmont county court Deselen-
ski was sentenced to pay 81 500 fine and
serve from, one to FIVE years in the state
penitentiary when he pleaded guilty to
the manufacture of intoxicants.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
A MADMAN ON WHEELS

This is an age of quick action and to
have quick action we must have clear
thinking. There can be no clear think
ing if the brain of man is befogged by
booze. He becomes a mailman on wheels.
A mailman on wheels is a deadly menace
to public safety. But it is not only on
the ground but in the air that clear-head-
edness is required these days. The age
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
JAPAN SEEKS TREATY

Tokyo dispatches say that Japan is ne
gotiating liquor treaty with the United
States giving Japanese ships the right to
bring liquor into American ports under
restrictions and authorize the United
States to take action against rum-runners
from Japan. Such treaty would have
principal effect on the Pacific coast at
San Francisco and other ports.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29

business man.
TO KNIFE THE CONSTITUTION
An arm is raised to knife the Constitu-
ton of the United States in one of its
most vital parts. The Eighteenth Amend
ment is the object of this menace. The
ccuntry is not behind this. It is the work
of those who are deprived of piling up
wealth on the weakness of their fellow
men. There is nothing sincere in any
movement based on the assumption that
a law which is for the benefit of the COM
munity as whole must be bad because
it dcprivcs a section of that community
of the opportunity of preying upon the
others. The burglar and the bootlegger
as violators of the law are in the same
category. They are at one in their opin-
ion that those who seek to restrict their
activities are doing them an injury. Are
we on the side of the burglar and boot
logger or that of sound citizenship?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29

of other countries but will excel all others
IN service and attainment. This has al
ways been the ambition of every Ameri-
can citizen Why should it be changed
now at the behest of section by no
means representative of public opinion or
men of American nationality
We believe that if the opposition to
prohibition were analysed it would be
found that it was mainly alien. We be-
lieve that every true American is for it
heart and soul. We believe that if prohi-
bition were to be put before the nation to-
morrow there would again be an over
whelming flood of public opinion in its
favor. Although the friends of prohibi-
ton may not be so aggressive as its enc
mics, they are 6riner in their convictions.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29

was running machinery and that
starving millions would follow. Those
who did not worry at the advent of the
telegraph and telephone laughed at them
and said that they were devices of the
devil or that the postal department would
crumble because there would be no more
letters to deliver. Thus every measure
that has been for the benefit of mankind
has had to pass through a stormy period
and this is just what is now happening to
the Eighteenth Amendment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
IT'S CLOSED FOREVER

Chicago's twenty-sixth brewery has
been padlocked for violation of the ma
tional prohibition act. The place had
been virtually closed for year with the
United States marshal standing guard on
the premises, but this final action through
injunction means its total eclipse.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
PROHIBITION NOT A FAILURE

PROHIBITION NOT A FAILURE
After its five years of trial prohibition
is not a failure. IT IS THE PEOPLE
WHO HAVE NEGLECTED TO COR
RESPOND WITH TT WHO ARE
THE FAILURES. If it took Chris
tianity hundreds of years to obtain foot
ing, why should anyone consider FIVE
years sufficient for try-out of the great
est reform since the introduction of Chris
tianity itself. The good that has already
come from it infinitely outweighs the evil,
and the evils that are do not arise from
prohibition but the failure to practice it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
HENRY FORDS VIEWS on PROHIBITION and IT'S ENFORCEMENT

of the airplane is approaching and the
thought that these machines should ever
be in charge of pilots who are not con-
sistently alert in body and mind is ap-
palling.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
AMERICAS AMBITION

What America wants to do is to raise
up race of sane, sober men, men who
will not only hold their own with those
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29

on
prohibition prohibition which the cest
of why absolute quick
the appeals for the law that
eyebe writ
of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
HISTORY REPEATING

When labor-saving machinery of any
kind was adopted it was the signal for all
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

que hoy Sc puede envanecer Europa no cons
tituye un agravio la verdad el decir que, en- 10
SUCCESSIVE, sera tambien la Meller una de las mas
populares estrellas en- el frrnamento del arte
mudo en- los Estados Unidos, que goza hoy del
mas envidiable renombre universal conquista-
do en- infinitas victorias Su labor en- VIOLE-
TAS IMPERIALES causa vivo asombro. ALI
vels una Horista, representada caracterzada
con estupendo realisrno. Aquela mujer no es
la genial Raquel Meler, sno una Horista.
Raquel Meller, de humilde condicion, debc
mucho la ex-emperatriz Eugenia, quien la sa-
CO de la oscuridad y le elio estin1uloy ayuda pa
ra conseglir ell triunfo. Cuando RaqueI Meller
vendia flores por las GALES, la ex-Emperatriz la
oyo cantar Sc enamor6 de SUI figura, como Sc
maravillo de SUI talento.
Kaquel Meller-contin1a informandonos ell
exinnio periodista Mr.. Clarence Douglas es,
ante todo, la mas delicada gracil figura que
he podido yer hasta ahora Sus ojos son tan pro
fundos, que en- clos Sc revela todo Ell rnisterio
la fascination que produce Espaia Son ojos
simplenente enotmes. su suavidad de tercio-
pelo no Sc borrara nunca de la memoria de quien
los haya visto por prirnera vez. La divina Meller
no es de elevada estat,ua, pero sus formas son
perfectas Sus manos y sus brazos constituyen
los mas admirables instrurnentos de expression
y gracia que es possible inaginar. Es tan seduc- 7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
Quien ha vueltO lOCOS deadmiraci0n
y entuSiaSmo los artistas y
al p1blico

VlOLETAS IAPERIALES es la UNlCA
pelicula interPretada por la famosa Raquel Me
ller, que ha obtenido en- ella un triunfo mum
dial. tan resOnante. que no Sc ha conocido NADIA
hasta hoy que con Fl rivalice. Todo el exto al
canzado hasta ahora por Raquel Meller, parece
una sombra comparable con el obtenido en- VIC
LETAS IMPERIALES. que es algo unico por-
que no ha podido ser s,perado en- ell arte de la
Cinematograha. FL reputable Mr. Perret, quien
dirigi6 todas las peliculas francesas en- los Is
tados Unidos Sc hzo cargo tambien de diriglr
VICLETAS IMPERIALES. que 81 resulta in
strperable por la direction, no 10 es menos Poe
4 arte maravilloso con que asombra a la multi
tud Ia divina Raquel.
Ia protagonista de VlOLETAS IAPERIA-
LEs-dice el renombrado periodista Mr.. Gle
ment Douglas-es unica en- el arte universal.
Ha producido enorme sensation en- Europa, don
de Ia denominan la Ivctte Guilbert de Espa-
"a. - Interpretation que da WOLFF Ao I'M
PERlAI-ES, ha vuelto locos de admiration
eutusiasmo . los artistas al pIblico. ESQ ma
Waldo Raquel el figurar como la estrella de
mayor magnitud en- la constellation de las estre-
las mundiaIes del cinematografo. Poderosas
eonpahias Sc Ia disputan hoy en- los Estados
Unidos.
Aunque por 81 peculiar genio como cantan-
te = Raquel Meller Ia mas grande artista de
-