davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

PRINCETON, y. j.. December r.
A preliminary vote on Americas en-
trance into the World Court. taken at
the Collegiate World Court conference
today. showed 166 colleges in favor of
entrance and opposed. One hundred
and forty voted for entrance under
the Harding Hughes reservations, Is
under the harmony plan" and 10 for
entrance without reservations. The
vote was taken as a guide for the
eSolutions committee. 1t concluded a
two-hour discussion of the court.
Voting as individuals. 1913 delegates
favored entrance with the Harding
Hughes reservations. 9 favored for the
entrance under the harmony PLAN"
139 voted that the United States adopt
some program with other nations to
secure peace, and that entrance into
the court be regarded as the first step
in such a program.
Phrase PrOvOles Debate.
Sentiment was expressed during the
open forum discussion in favor of en-
tering the World Court "as a least
step" to peace. This phrase provoked
much discussion, being taken by some
to indicate a desire for subsequent
entrance into the league.
Objections to the entrance of Amer
lea into the court were based upon
assertions tnat the treaty OF versailles
had proved unjust and that the court
had no power TO enforce it's decisions
in cases arising out of the treaty.
The harmony plan" for entrance.
with withdrawal possible at the end
of two years or compulsory with
draWal at the end of five years If inter
national law is not codifed and out
lawed by treaty within that period,
also was discussed
John G. Becker of Yale, chairman
of committee to ascertain sentiment
developed at the morning group dis
cussions, presented four proposals, in
Guiding one that America should enter
las the least step" and that imme-
diately after entrance it go into the
League of Nations advocates OF the
least step" regarding it as a means
of taking a more emphatic stand than
merely approving the court.
Cornell Man Leads Fight.
Henry Fraser OF Cornell led the OBJ
lection to the phrase. contending that
the conference dared not create the
impression that the college student mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
New Oil Burner Sells at Remarkably
Low Price

\ remarkable new burner. which
costs only a few dollars and which
heats any store or furnace as we'll as
Il $500 or $500 oil burner. has been
perfected by the international Heat
ing Co, 119 South Fourteenth street.
Dept. $50, st. Louis, Mo. This amaz-
ingly sturdy and simple device works
without electricity or gas. 1t burns n
cheap oil. gives one of the hottest.
quickest and safest fires known and
can be easily slipped into the fire box
of any stove or furnace by any one.
The new 5-A Furnace Model has just
been approved and listed as standard
by Underwriters Laboratories of Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
The manufacturers want agents and
offer a 30-day free trial to every one
Write them today.-AdvertiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
COLLEGES AND PRESS OF NATION
Overwhelmingly FAVOR COURT
loo of ITO Institutions Of Learning, 80 Per Cent of
Newspapers, Back U. S. Adhesion to
Tribunal Polls Reveal

the League of Nations in the back OF
his mind r. NJ Fulle of Princeton
followed with the assertion that the
delegates had met to pass only on
the World Court
Norman Shaw OF Oberln College,
one of the few opponents Of American
entrance, argued that peace could best
be secured, not by machinery of this
kind. but rather by the friendly feel
ing among nations of the earth.
Ford Simonson of the University
of Kansas. defending American en-
trance, advocated the changing of
treaties and conventions II they were
dangerous rather than the scrapping
of the court.
c. Russell Mattson, University of
Omaha, said that the World Court
would do more for world peace IMAM
the $50 battleships and submarines
Sailing for the musical comedy IN
Hawaiian waters to show the rest OF
the world how strong we are
Kenneth Seaton of Michigan State
Normal College declared that entrance
into the World Court resembled EN-
bracing a shadow. but that 1t was
a step in the right direction.
Press FavOrs Entrance.
NEW YORK, December II P).-
The American FoundatlOn, WHICH
maintains the American peace award,
announced today that so per cent OF
a large majority of the representative
newspapers throughout the country
which it had polled on their stand on
the entrance of the United States into
the World Court under the Harding
Hughes Coolidge" terms, had edi-
torially favored entrance into the court
on these terms. Twelve per cent of
the newspapers, the Foundation said.
opposed entrance, while per cent
have failed so far to take any stand
on the matter. In the case of few
newspapers, whose editorial stand was
we'll known, no poll was taken, the
Foundation stated.
The committee of the American
Foundation includes the following per-
sons: Edward w. Box, founder of the
peace award; Charles II. Brent,
bishop of the diocese Of Western New
York: Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University; John w.
Davis, former Ambassador to Great
Britain, and Charles w. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
u. S. COURT ENTRY
CONTEST IN SENATE
TO OPEN THURSDAY

continued from First Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
PLAN TO CUT BUDGET.

Plans for reduction of the Polish
military budget by 10000, 900 zlotys
about s16,500,0 00) are disclosed in Of
fetal dispatches to the Polish legation.
The proposal is sponsored by the
new SkrZynski cabinet, and repre-
sents a 20 per cent cut under figures
prepared by the old cabinet.
The legation yesterday described the
step as an evidence Of Premier
SkrZynski's determination to carry
out the spirit of the Locarno agree
ments 10 the fullest extent permitted
by the needs of national defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

CONNECTICUT PIE CoMPANY-THr AZ
nuai nestlng OF the stockholders for the eier-
held at the compaqy,s office. Wisconsin "a ave o
1926 Polls open from TO > u m Ro9l, I' IN
the transfer Of stock closed from December
IS. 1925. to January -. 1926 inclnsirn "ef
r. B. BEHREND President
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19

4inch pump. The production of
garden truck and small fruits will
be the primary purpose OF this pro-
ject.
If successful. additional acres will
be irrigated There are about 1000
acres Of bottom land near Mott that
could be profitably irrigated by
means Of small pumping plants.
A. NJ. Jackson Of Mott is building
several small portable pumping
units suitable for either irrigation
or mining use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19

pumping plant will consist of kerr
osene tractor and an S-inch centrif-
ugal pump. A 25-foot pumping lift
is required.
Mr. kocsel has band of 1900
sheep on the ranch at present and
plans to increase this number as
soon as he has an assured supply
of winter feed. Alfalfa hay will be
the main crop to be irrigated.
The W. II. Brown Company Of Mott
is conducting an irrigation demon
stration on the Cannon Ball river
flats near that place.
A pumping plant has been in
stalled on the Northern Pacific Rail
way company's reservoir. This pro
ject covers approximately 80 acres
with low pumping lift varying
from 10 to Is feet. The pumping
plant consists Of gas tractor and a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
AREA UNDER
IRRIGATION IN
STATE GROWS
Many Individual Projects
Completed Recently in
North Dakota

The area under irrigation in North
Dakota has constantly grown during
the past several years, even though
the seasons were favorable and the
rainfall normal or better. This is
due to marked increase in the
number of small individual projects
for the production of special crops
requiring additional moisture. and
also, the increased interest in irri-
cation on the Lower Yellowstone
project brought about by the con
struction of the sugar refinery near
Sidney, Mont.
This information is given out by
the state highway commission, which
is intensely interested in the cult
walton of sugar beets in North Da-
kota.
Albert Koescl, n banker Of Rich
ardton, is constructing small irri-
cation project on ranch on the
Knife river, twenty miles north OF
Richardton. and which will irrigate
approximately $50 acres by means of
a pumping plant. Provision is also,
made to use the gravity flow OF
Schaffner creek whenever water IS
available from that source. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Chamber Gives
Confidence Vote
To PainleVc

Paris, June 19.-(P)-The Cham
Der of Deputies today voted conf
dence in the Painleve government
by a ballot of 525 to 80.
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
NJ. G.. MONROE SELLS
INTEREST IN STORE

The public and business men,
in general, will be interested
in the announcement Of Mr.. M
G.. Monroe that he has sold his
fourth interest in the Moses
Levins & Co. firm to his for
mer partners, Mr.. j. w. Moses
and Mr.. R. L. Levins, The sale
was consummated Monday and
Mr.. Monroe retired. There
will be no change in the firms
name. Mr.. Monroe will retain
his fourth interest in the brick
building and store fixtures.
Mr.. Monroe came to Wash
ington nearly five years ago
with Mr.. Moses and Mr.. Lev
ms and the finn of Moses-Lev-
ins & Company was estab-
lished. Since that time the
compay has built a large bust
ness and is one off the leading
mercantile establishments of
the county.
Mr.. Monroe's retirement is
regretted by his friends and
the business men. He states
that he has not decided what
vocation he will pursue. 1t is
hoped chat he will remain in
Washington, whatever he may
do.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
ASHDOWN firm
CHANGES HANDS
Dudney Bros. De Hartsfeid Sell
Garage and Gas Station to
Stuart Win,beriy.

Hartsfield & Dudney Bros,
doing a garage business under
the name of the "V Station" in
Ashdown, have sold their bust
ness to Stuart Wimberly, who
will continue the garage. The
filling station end Of the busi-
ness has been disposed of by
Mr.. Wimberly to other parties,
Paul Dudney, who went to
Ashdown more than a year ago
from this city, will return here
and devote his time to, expan-
sion of the Dudney Bros bust
ness herd. which includes a
filing station, shoe and harness
rcpair .shlp and pressing and
cleaning shop.
Members of the Ashdcwn
firm which sold out were Paul
-esitvl Gsnrr Ds~elaso,--rsrr,s--af d -afrT-B~.s-'
ME Hartisfeld, all Washingeee
boys. Mr.. Wimbelly, the pur-
chaser, also formerly lived
here.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
DEAD MAN FOUND
NEAR FULTON
B0dy of Unidentified Man Dis
coUered Hanging from Tree
Believed Suicide.

The dead body of an uni
Identified man apparently be-
tween As and SO years Of age
was found hanging from a
tree one mile northeast of Full
ton and about quarter of a
mile east of the -Missouri-Pa-
cific railroad tank, Wednesday
afternoon.
A coroner's jury investiga-
ted the death of the unknown
man and returned verdict of
suicide.
From the appearance of the
badly the man had been dead
and hanging for several days;
rain and wet the clothing
and he was frozen and his eyes
sunken; the face was purplish
in color which is natural fol-
lowing strangulation.
The man, it appears, had
carefully planned his own de-
destruction and sought to OBJ
literate every mark that might
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
damn TEST is
! DOWN 500 FEET
M. WOOten's Crep Making
ProgreSS-ThurB,an Having
Success.

Operator Wooten, who is
drilling an oil test well at De-
Ann was a caller at the Tele-
graph office Thursday.
Mr.. Wooten reports that he
is making satisfactory prog
ress at his test well, with the
bit working in shale formation
at 500 feet.
Mr.. Wooten has drilled two
wells in the Nevada field and
y familiar with the lay of the
producing wells of that field.
Formation at his DeAnn test,
he says is checking up accu-
lhtely with the producing
sFeas and he IS hopeful that
his efforts will be rewarded
With production when the
glrQper depth is reached.
Mr.. Thurman, King test
promoter, when interviewed
this morning, stated he was
having splendid success in re-
blocking the King acreage for
further exploitation. "The
land owners" he said, l find
to be eager for q test well and
all of them are coming into
the block as fast as seen. (
now expect to be in position to
secure development in a very
short time"
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
III DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign Of worms in
children is paleness, lack of in
terest in play, fretfulness, va
riable appetite, picking at the
nose and sudden starting in
sleep. When these symptoms
appear it is time to give
Whites Cream Vermifuge. "A
few doses drives out the worms
and puts the little one on the
road to health again. White S
Cream Vermifuge has a record
of fifty years of successful use.
Price 35c. Sold by Bates Drug
Co.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
CITY HOSTELRY
NAMED FOR TOWN
Mem Edifce at Shreveport.
Erected by Geo. T. COnUay.
Christened Washington.

Washington is one of the
most widely known towns In
the State. She is the mother OF
many of the history makers o.
Arkansas among them is the
name Conway. Taking pride in
the old home town, the sacred
scenes of his nativity, Geo. /.
Conway, mayor of TeXarkala
has completed and named the
finest hotel in Shreve. port, La,
"Th&Washington." 1t is befit-
ting that a son of Washington
should thus credit his hotel
and honor the home of his
youtk with brilliant electric
signs by night and sparkling
pointers by day.
Geo. T. Conway is a son OF
the late Judge Joel D. Conway
who was presiding Judge of
the 9Th Judicial circuit for sew
en- years when he lived in Wash
ington
He is a brother of c. M. Con
way, president of the Nash
ville-Graysonia ia railroad.
Judge Conway, with his FAM
lily, moved to Texarkana from
Washington about 20 years
ago. The young men entered
the real estate field which has
proven successful and now
they are connected with vari-
Gus enterprises.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
CHANCERY COURT
HAS BUSY DAY
Several DiUOrce and Other I'm
pOrtant Cases Disposed of
al Term.

Chancery Court convened last
Friday moaning and held a
busy session until dark. Several
divorce cases were up for con-
liberation and as many DEGREES
granted.
S tme of the more important
cases disposed of were;
The Ozan Drainage District,
in the hands of F. Y. Trimble
as receiver, was settled when
Robt. G. Bruce & Co. paid
81, 832.3S delinquent tax, $50.
attorneys fee and $3.50 court
costs.
Mrs Callie Brunson was di-
vorced from her husband after
Q owing a charge Of desertion.
J. M. Spears was granted a
livorce from Mrs. Lorine
Spears.
Mrs. Zeffie Hatfield was
given her freedom from Dolly
Hatfield. The charges in the
Hatfield case have not been
given out.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
lead to his identity.

lead to his identity.
1t is said that a man went
into Orton Bros. store in Full
ton several days prior to find
ing of the body, asking for a
rope. The store had no rope
and he departed. Mr.. Orton
did not know the man. If the
dead man and the store visitor
.s..sre tho senfo. -ile obtained a
rope elsewhere and went in
search of a suitable projectile.
Finding a tree bent at an angle
of about 45 degrees, he climbed
about as degrees he climbed
up, adjusted the rope and
jumped off. The distace was
short, the body light and the
neck was not broken.
The man had on two suits Of
underwear and two complete
suits of clothes, all In gooc
condition.
A thorough examination of
the clothing revealed no tan
gible evidence Of his identity.
Every mark that might disclose
a clue was ripped from the
clothing and cap. His pockets
contained a scrap of paper sig
nifying that a hand bag was
shipped from a point in Neva-
da to Massachusetts; it bore
the name Doyle; nothing else
was legible on the paper. Three
dimes were found in his pocket.
His age was estimated to be
about forty; black hair, streak
ed with grey; dark eyes; weight
about 1856; heighth about SIT. 7.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
where she died.

where she died.
Mrs. Thornton had many
friends who loved her for her
many good traits of character.
The funeral and burial cere-
monies were solemn ed at st.
Paul Church, two miles from
Ozan, Thursday morning at
eleven o'clock, Rev. S. C. Dean,
Pastor of st. Paul, officiating.
Mrs. Thornton is survived
by two sons and two daugh-
ters, as follows: MsE B. A..
Springs, Washington; Mrs.
Jesse Crane, Ozan; j. w. and
Carl Thompson, Emmet.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
OZAN CITIZEN
DIES TUESDAY
Mr.. Rufus Robins, Station Agt.,
SuccunibS, FoIIoWing Long
Illness.

Mr.. Rufus B. Robins, aged
SO, died at his home in lOzan
Friday morning at 1 o'clock.
Mr.. Robins had been IN de-
clining health for several
months and confined to his bed
four weeks of cardiacal ltrou-
BILE, which was the direct cause
of his death. T.
Mr.. Robins was born and
feared in Hampstead county.
He has been agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad at Ozan
for the past thirty years.
Mr.. Robins was prominent in
Ozan's civic life, public spirit
ed, and'a good citizen.
The funeral service was held
Friday morning, in charge Of
the Rev. S. C. Dean, pastor o.
the Methodist church, of which
he was a member.
he was a memper. Burial was
at the st. Paul cemetery.
Mr.. Robins is survived by his
wife, who before her marriage
was Miss Myrtle Partee, and
one son, DR.. r. B. Robins, med
ical stutent in the University
of Chicago. Two brothers,
Messrs. A. j. and w, H. Robins
of Ozan, and one sister, Mrs.
Mollie Taylor, .Beeville, Iexas,
also survive him.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
MRS. SPRINGS MOTHER
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Mrs. Emily Alice Thornton,
age 63, mother of Mrs. B. A.
SpIigs of this city, died at her
home near Emmet, Wedneday
morning at 3 o'clock, following
ing a long seige of Bright's
disease.
Mrs. Thornton was born in
Mississippi. She came to
Hampstead county during the
years Of her early youth and
lived north of 0zan until 1917
when she moved to the home
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16

also survive him.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-16
wARls...~. CIR ~

No. 14O7. In tile Chancery Court
of Hampstead County. Ark.
F. D. Barrow, Plaintiff,
VS..
w. J. Muldrow ct ux, Defendants
The Defendants. w. J. Muldrow
and Carrie Muldrow, his wife, are
warned to app-ar in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff. F. D. Bar
row.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day of JAN,
1926.
(SEA l. F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
Etter & Monroe, Att'ys for Pl'tff.
Steve Carrigan, Atty ad litem.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
Los vagabundoS inSuI-
tan, furiOSOS, a las
miSmaS danlaS

Burlandose de la ley que
prohibe la mendicidad calle-
jera, unos cuantos vagabun-
dos, con disfraz de mendigos,
han vejado insultado a al
gunas damas en- uno de los
establecimientos mas impoa,
tantes de la poblaci0n.
Las palabras mas inmun-
das salieron de las bocas de
esos vagabundos, sin que
apareciera ningin policia,
para eonducirles la carcel.
De NADIA sirye el cello de la
"Sociedad Protectora de Men
digos" !" 81 las autoridades, lla-
nnadas a evitar espectaculos
bocholnosos en- la poblaeion,
no velan por que Sc cumpla
Ia ordenanza que prohibe la
mendicidad.
Y ST las autoridades no
cumplen como debieran, los
vecinos que Sc averguencen
de tales espectaculos que
afrentan a la cultura Y al
progreso del pals, deben adop
tar firme resolution de cerrar
los ofdos al escuchar los can
tos de silena de cualquier
vagabundo, que, de ese modo.
no nos deshonrara ante los
extranjeros que nos visitan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
DEMosTRAcIoNEs ANTI
PoLAcAs EN- Russia

vARsovIA, abrii 6. (cable fran
c6s9-El Ministro de Asuntos Ex-
tranjeros ha recfbido informes de
que manifestaciones anti-polacas s.
han llevado a cabo en- varias ciuda-
des rusas donde hay agentes diplo-
maticos consulados polacos. En- L.
ningrado oil nhmero de los NANTES
tantes aIcanzaba a 100000 Estas
manifestations han sido provocaaas
por Ell reciente asssinato de dos agi-
tadores comumistas, matados por eI
sargento de Ia policia polaca en- la
frontera rusa donde debian habsr
sido cambiados por dos polacos pri-
sioneros de los sovfets. Dsspu6s de
este asesinato han hecho saber al
gobierno polaco que ellos solos deci-
diran de la suerte de los dos prisio-
neros que tienen en- sus manos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
DON FRANCISCO NoA LARA

Ell sabado iiltimo dejo de existir
en- esta capital eI Sissinguido caba-
Hero. don Francico Noa Lara, uuien
goSaba de grandes simpatfas y afec-
tos en- nuestra sociedad.
81 senior Noa estaba emparentado
con prestigiosas famiIias de San
Juan, y su fallecimiento ha causado
general sentimiento. Ell extinto Sc
caracterizo siempre por sus grandes
virtudes civicas y fue modelo de ciu-
dadanos.
su entierro constituy6 una gran
demonstration de duelo y Sc vi6 con
currido pOr sus numerosos amigos
que lamentan en- estos momentos sl
desaparici6n eterna.
FL MUNDo extiende su mas SEN
lido pesame a todos los deudos del
extdnto por tan irreparable perdida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
Ell BENEEICIO DE D.
ERNESTO VHCHES

bonach6n que lie acompaha que
es, mas que guardian, un compla-
ciente companero de aventuras. En-
la bodega que frecuenta. ' donde
ahora Sc celebra la fiesta de los
estudiantes, todo es risueno como
una alborada y la cervecera v ell
principe anudan mn idiIio como en-
los buenos cuentos de Hadas Y en-
Fdue un Rey Sc enamora de una
bella pastora. En- vano el protoco-
10 quiere' atajar aquel morganati-
co romance. Amor esta por sohre,
toda Ia discipline y el ioven prfn-
cipe continua bebiendo a gran
des sorbos, encantado, mientras su
professor dormita. ell aqua fresca
de la vida.
Pero un dfa sobreviene slgo que
perturba la fiesta Ell padre del
joven principe ha muerto y este
es llamado a reinar. Una corona
desde entonces.... suele ser una car
ga pesada y Ell joven principe sale
de Heidelberg como Adam debio
salir del paraiso.
Adios rubia muchacha que lie
cfrecia madrigales y junto con el
ambar espumante de la cerveza,
la guinda apetitosa de sus labiosl
Adios aventuras de juventud ale
gre Y sana, caitos en- la terraza
del meson; adi6s risuenos camara-
das carinosos Y joviales; adi6s pa
secs por Las orillas del Neckar en-
cantado v visitas al mistic0 tonel
de cuarenta mil botelIas, escondido
en- los s6tanos del Castillo, hecho
por hombres divinos como con-
taba Hugo. Hay Due voIver al Pa
lacio enlutado a ejercer 81 enojo-
SO ofcio de gobernar. a los hom-
bres, q. suele ser peor que domar fie
ras anaestrallas para el Circo.
va esta en- el PaIacio siniestrc,
el Principe, risueno. Todo es ali,
ademas de austeridad protocolar,
tristeza de muerte reinante FL
principe no tiene en- su destictro
del paraiso, sino una algeria: pre-
guntar por Gretchen, la de los ca
bellos como ambar en- hilos, .tlMe
anna aun2N Y la nostalgia, Sc prem.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
poNA NATALrA B.

DE GUZMAN
Tenemos Ell gusto de informar a
las amistades de la famiIia del Lii
cenciado Juan Guzman Benitez, que
la esposa de este iiltimo. sonora Ma
taha B. de Guzman, esta en- el Hos
pital Presbiteriano restableciendose
va de Ia delicada operaci6n de alta
cirngia que. en- la semana anterior
Ilev6 a efecto, con la extraordinaria
llabilidad que lie caracteriza, ell doc
tor Jorge del Toro, vahosamente
asistido por los repUtados facultati-
vos doctores BeIavaI v Biam6n
Ell resultado de Ia operacion con-
firn6 plenamente q diagn6sticu Due,
desde 81 primer nomento de la en-
fermedad, hizo el doctor Biam6n,
inedico de la familia.
celebraremos que pronto Ilegue pa
IA la senora enferma Ell defnitivo
restablecimiento