davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Rock Writings.

Scientists are working feverishly at
the present time to preserve some ar
theological treasures which have been
somewhat recently discovered along
the Susquehanna indicating the pres
ence, at some very remote time, of a
race Of people the origin and identity
OF which are matters yet to be worked
out The reason of the feverish haste
is that these relics are threatened by
the rising water caused by certain in
dustrial developments along the river
There Is not time Just now to study
and decipher the characteristic rock
carvings which have been uncovered at
several points, but 1t is regarded as
possible that the Susquehanna Valley in
Southern Pennsylvania was at one time
occupied by primitive people ages be-
fore the arrival of the American Indian.
The rock writings, strange and unde-
ctpherable, show marked resemblance
to Chinese characters and were discov-
cred in the limestone under tons of
earth. Where 1t was practical to do so,
great slabs were lifted out and sent to
the museum of the State Capitol at
Harrisburg, where they will be studied
leisurely. Other specimens are being
preserved by charts, molds and pho
Biography. The remains of tribe of
giants may or may not have any rela-
ton to these writings, but there are
ample evidences that snAh a race lived
in this section at time estimated to be
from I'VE to ten thousand years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
RADIO SETS IN u. S.
PUT AT 100000
Census Figures Indicate About Half
Of Families Of Nation Have
Receivers.

On the basis of Census Bureau fig
ures thus far made available, showing
the number of families having radio
sets in six States, Radio Retailing esti-
mates that 14,850,000 radio receivers
we're in use in the United States as
Of April /, 1880, and that the number
now well exceeds Is 900, 900. This would
mean that about half the homes of
the country are radio equipped.
The census figures, which are being
released by States as fast as compiled,
we're gathered along the decennial
census OF population last year when
enumerators asked each family whether
1t had a radio. Up to this week six
States had reported as follows: YER
mont, 399I3 families with radios. or
44.6 per cent; New Hampshire, 53,111,
or 44.4 per cent; Delaware, 27,183, or
45.8 per cent; Alabama, 56,49l, or
9.5 per cent; Arizona, 1925, or
1871 per cent, and Arkansas, 40,248, or
90 per cent.
The radio census for the remaining
States are being released at the rate
OF about one week, and the Census
Bureau hopes to have all of them COM
piled by April /, 1881. These figures
added to the known distribution Of
radios since April /, 1880, will give the
first accurate total of radio sets in the
United States ever compiled. They
will be be particularly valuable to radio
stations, which then can show Just
what their potential audiences really
are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
.TELEWS|ON IS KEY
TO RADIO C|TYPLAN
All r. C. A. Activities to Be
Centered There With
Visual Equipment.

NEW YORK, March THE utmost
in the realms of art and culture will
be served the American radio audience
by radio movies" of the future, to ema-
nate from Rockefeller's Radio City, u
located in New York's Roaring Forties. y
Definite plans for the $250,000, 900
project, endowed by John D. Rockefeller,
jr., were unfolded Thursday night for
the first time. In it will be centralized
all of the entertainment activities of
the Radio Corporation of America, such
as the National Broadcasting Co., R-K-
O., r. c. A. Photophone and r. c. A.
Victor.
Television is the keynote in the. new
radio development. With an eye to the
future, all of the N. B. C. studios are
fitted out for visual as well as voice
transmisSions. Two theaters to be OPP
Grated by R-K-O., proposed grand
opera house and other auditoriums in
the colossal project will be wired for
radio.
Roxy to Take Charge.
S. L. Rothafel, known throughout the
land as Roxy" on April l will take
over active supervision. of R-K-O. IS
activities in Radio City. This was di-
vulged by Hiram Brown, president of
the theatrical company, although + Is
not expected that the project will be
completed until 1884 or 1885.
Radio City will be center of cul-
ture and education" said M. H. Ayles-
worth, president of the N. B. G. cat
the beginning the N. B. C. Building will
have from 81 to 80 studios, some as big
as small theaters, to take to all homes
the radio programs of the future"
Mr.. Aylesworth said the N. B. G.
hoped to take television out of the
laboratory next year" and subject it to
rigid practical tests. BY 1888, he added,
it is hoped that the visual art will have
been developed to the point of CONNER
cial practicability. "It might not be
impossible" he asserted, ito put our
television transmitter on top OF the
main building"
Nine Buildings in Group.
Nine buildings will make up the
group, to cover three city blocks. The
main building, the first IL floors of
which are to be occupied by the r. c..
A., will be the first to be constructed,
with possible completion in 1888. It will
be the largest individual building unit
in the world, according to the architects,
towering IS stories.
R. c. A. activities will be housed in
three of the nine buildings, besides the
two theaters to be directly controlled
by R-K-O. The N. B. G. itself will
occupy 100000 square feet of floor space
All of the space TO be occupied by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Ray E. Brown Is chairman Of the Com
mittee on Arrangements.
The Capt. Joseph Emery Society,
Children of the American Revolution,
met at the home of Mrs. George Mid
dleton, 3718 S street. and completed
its organization February %. The fol-
Browning Barton, junior president;
John Lester Barr, jr., secretary; Court
ney Prettyman (papers pending), treas
urer; Betty Ray, registrar; Ann Barr,
historian; Leigh Nettleton, chaplain;
Neil Harper Wheeler, color bearer, and
Billy Shaw, junior color bearer Mrs.
Middleton announced the State direc-
tor, Mrs. James Henry Harper, was q
lineal descendant of Capt. Joseph En-
cry, for whom the society was named.
Mrs. Harper gave q sketch OF the life
Of Capt Emery. She announced that
the national president, Mrs. Samuel
Shaw ArentZ, had appointed Evelyn
Kerr Athey, a member of the society," a
page for the coming National c. A. r.
Convention. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Walter e. Barton, 1910 Mas
sachusetts avenue, when her little
daughters, Eleanor, Martha and Mary
Ellen, will be the hostesses.
Richard Arnold Chapter met at the
home of Miss Frances A. Rainey, 2141
Wyoming avenue. With the addition
of two new members, Miss Frances A.
Rainey and Mrs. Lillian N. Easley, this
chapter is entitled to delegate in the
next annual congress. Mrs. William
Golden Carter was unanimously elected
as delegate.
The chapter voted to contribute to-
ward the purchase Of a pitcher made
by Paul Revere's father and also APP
propriated two SIS scholarships to the
Carr Greek School, a school for both
boys and girls.
Guest speakers were Mrs. Arthur
Field, State chairman of Patriotic Ed
ucation, and Mrs. Tobey, State regent
of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

radio activities will be under long-term
lease, with Mr.. Rockefeller as the
landlord.
Arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted for the opera house in the en-
tertainment group. Mr.. Brown said ne
gotiations now are going forward with
the metropolitan Opera Co. and likely
will be consummated within q few
months.
May Have AZ Studios.
''When television arrives we hope to
be able actually to broadcast talking
movies and possibly televiSe the operas"
Mr. Aylesworth asserted. Everything
In the group is to be constructed from
the standpoint of television"
While 1t is planned to have but 81
studios at the outset, the N. B. c..
executive said, the design of the CEN
ter will permit construction of at
least 16 more, so that ultimately the
number may reach 49, Several of the
broadcaSting chambers will be at least
lis feet long, IS feet wide and three
stories high, to afford acoustical per-
lection. Ample provision also is being
made for visitors to view the actual
broadcasting performances.
Copyright, 1881. by the Consolidated Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

The Fort McHenry Chapter met re-
Gently, for the first time under that
name, at the home of Mrs. William L.
Woodward on University place.
The Mary Bartlett Chapter was en-
tertained February 81 at the home of
Mrs. Charles z. Kern, 1928 Harvard
street. Mrs. Frederick w. Ashley, regent,
presided. Mrs. Arthur s. Field, chair
man of the Patriotic Education Com
mittee, a guest, gave an address telling
Of the various schools in which the So
ciety is interested. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
soprano, also a guest, sang, accompa-
MED by Miss Vesta Pollock.
Deborah Knapp Chapter will enter
tain the State officers and few friends
March at the home of its former
historian, Mrs. George Stratford Barnes,
1414 Montague street, in celebration of
the chapters twenty-fifth birthday an
niversary. The history of the chapter
will be read by Mrs. Wallace and a
short play will be given. This was
written by Mrs. Barnes. DR.. Ella Fales,
regent, will direct the play.
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
met Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Frances Sherman, 1919 Galiatin
street, Miss Roberta Galloway, regent,
| presiding. Mrs. Joseph G. Gardner re-
| ported that an exhibit and sale will be
held in Washington during April by the
| Lincoln Memorial University. Ar ac-
count of lecture by DR.. Kopman on
Russia at a meeting Of the National
Defense Committee was given by Mrs.
T. G. Stewart. A report on the work of
the Better Films Committee was given
| by Mrs. c. j. Mcguire. Mrs Mabel A.
Edgerton and Miss Maxine Duvel were
elected to membership. Vocal selec-
lions were given by Miss Maxwell CAL
loway. accompanied by her sister, Miss
Roberta Galloway. Miss Sherman en-
tertained the chapter at a card party
during the latter part Of the evening.
The Girl HOmemakers' Committee
meets every Wednesday night at the
Girls Club rooms, rectory of Trinity
Church, Third and @ streets. The fol-
lowing are new members: Rose Gala
bucci, Rose Munari; Helen Munari,
Elenore Paravati, Helen Leland, Ruth
White, Mary Ceccarilli. Gene Ceccarilli,
Demana Abanitus. Rosie johnson, La
Verne Haley, Mamie Gunther and Es-
telle Haley.
A program was recently given by the
girls for the entertainment of the
teachers. Mary Stopper, Patricia Bic
laski, Clara Kitchen and Media Layton
directed the following performances:
Liberty Adams, acrobatic dancer; Bertha
May Kitcnen, dance. Yolanda Munari
assisting with the music; Italian solos,
Claramella and Lillian Poimette. The
smaller children recited rhymes. Re-
freshments were served by Liberty Ad-
ans, Patricia Bielaski, Caroline Gala
bucci and Rose Hummelfarb.
1
Capt. Wendall Wolfe Chapter held a
recent meeting at the home of Mrs. j.
Earl Fonts, 3940 Mckinley street. The
regent, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, presided.
A Nominating Committee was elected as
follows: Mrs. Ruth Barnard Parker,
chairman; Mrs. Lille Jordan Great
house, Miss M. Alvira Carroll, Mrs.
Mary z. Boles and Mrs. Millicent Morri-
son. Mrs. Parker requested assistance
in selecting the officers for the next
term. .-'.,-.
The Mary Desha Chapter viii enter
tain with~a card party at Battery Park
Club House next Saturday evening. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
COLUMBIA ORGANIZES
NEW SOUTHERN CHAIN
Dixie Network, Comprising IL Sta
tons, to Begin Operating
March %.

Columbia Broadcasting System, now
boaSting Nationwide network Of 80
stations, is forming its southern out
lets into new unit, to be known as the
Dixie Network. With WIT, Charlotte,
as the key station. The Dixie net will
begin operating as such on March %,
comprising the following IL stations
WWNC, Asheville; WGST, Atlanta !;
WBRC, Birmingham; WIT, Charlotte !;
WOOD. Chattanooga; KLRA, Little
Rock; WREC, Memphis: WLAC, Nash
vile; WTOC, Savannah WDSU, New
Orleans. and WNOX, Knoxville.
Columbia entered the new year with
unusually high prospects, adding % new
sponsored and Is sustaining programs
since January 1. Among the new time
contracts signed were one with Old Gold
for $500, 900 worth of time and another
with Creme cigars for $1,611 900 worth
of time, the latter one of the largest
accounts in radio history. The c. B. S.
recently linked KOH, Reno, New, as its
seventy-ninth link, and added service
to WLAP, Louisville, though the latter
Is not listed as a regular network out
let.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Radio Tax Proposed.

Although radio receiving set tax
has been declared unconstitutional by
the North Carolina Supreme Court, a
bill has been introduced in the Cali
fornia Legislature to create a depart
ment of radio supervision, to be sup
ported by so cents per annum tax on
radio sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Fix Radio Tax Penalty.

Austrian postal authorities In chars
Of collecting the $3.50 to Slo.l0 pe
annum radio receiving set tax (scale
according to income of the set owner
have announced that failure to pa
the licenses viii mean one months In,
prisonment or q fine Of $125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
COMMISSION REVERSED
D. c. Court Holds Milwaukee st
ton Entitled 70 Relief.


tion Entitled to Relief
Another setback to its exercise Of q
bitrary authority was suffered by 4
Federal Radio Commission last we!
when the Court of Appeals Of the d
trict OF Columbia ruled that stati}
WTMJ of the Milwaukee Journal is ID
titled to relief from the interference n
sulting when the commission, withol
a hearing, placed WILLIAMSON, CleaI
water, Fla, on the regional channel
$40 kilocycles used by WTMJ.
The commission was directed TO Ia
steps TO enable WTMJ to operate Fl
from interference. the court citing d
previous decision in the case Of VIVA
Louisville, to show that 1t does not lod
with favor on actions taken by tf
commission without a hearing whic
may have the effect Of damaging oths
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

lure ana muSlCa
experience with the
National Opera Co
to take up the du.
ties Of the position
for which he ap.
piled. The quality
of his singing voice
was discovered ne.
Gently when he APP
peared In an Ara
besque" program to
ill the place of q
singer unable to
perform.
8 e u C hler was
born In Jackson
vile, Fla, in 1906,
and was graduated
I 70 m Georgetown
University when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

BY new law in Ireland attorneys are
required to keep a separte bank account
for money received for and on behalf
of clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Flint tools said to be 10000 years old
were recently exhibited at the French
Sorbonne In Paris to 80 French histcr-
ians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

The airmail service being inaugu-
rated from France to Indo-China by
French authorities Is to be extended to
Canton and possibly up the China coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

was Is years old. Early piano instruc-
ton gave him background for the
voice lessons he received while at coll
lege in Washington After graduation
he joined the National Opera Co. and
was assigned baritone roles in the
American premieres of Tschaikowski
opera and an opera in English by
Vaughn Williams.
At the conclusion of the opera season
Beuchler was added to WRC's an
nouncing staff, and made such sue
cess that he was soon transferred to
New York to announce over the N. B.
c. networks. Later he shifted to Co.
lumbia and specialized in ad lib. an
nouncing Of concert programs.
4 X 4 \
THROUGH sleet and storm few a
i plane, but it didn't get four radio
entertainers back to New York in
time to go on the air as they intended
Clarence Chamberlain, transatlantic
flyer, flying from Kent, Ohio, with
Chandler Goldwaithe, organist; Henry
Shope, tenor; Arcade Birkenholtz, vio-
linist, and Sam Herman, xylophonist,
all NJ B. G. artists, was forced to land
on farm near GAINESVILLE, N. j. Sleet
weighted the plane down.
The passengers continued the journey
to New York by train, but their pro-
gram had gone on the air without
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

~ FORGE BEUCHLER never in
tended to become a soloist
when he Joined Columbia's an
~ nouncing STAFF, but fate, II
seems, is about to make q
marked change in his radio career
Beuchler is entirely studio fnd."
When he joined Columbia in December,
1929, he disregarded years Of voice cul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Ann Harding, screen and stage star,
is to join in the Musical Cocktail
broadcast over the Columbia network
on March IL. Minute dramas, another
Columbia feature, are to continue for
an additional SO weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Founders day was celebrated at the
school February 20. The guest speaker,
Mrs. Louis Casten, first vice president
of the District Of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers, gave q talk
on How the Parent Teacher Move
ment Was Started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Grant.

A meeting was held Thursday. Mrs.
r. B. Rood, a staff associate Of the
White House Conference on Childhood,
was the guest speaker. Mrs. Lentz Of
the third grade served as hostess.
The next card party will be given
March IL at the Powhatan Hotel.
The membership drive u well under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

The executive board meeting of the
James r. oyster Association was held
in the school library last Wednesday
at IL am. Mrs Kane, presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Locals are requested to have scrap
books in the State office March Is for
judging preparatory to shipment to Hot
Springs for the national convention.
Information may be obtained by call
ing the State chairman, Mrs. Paul
Eschner, Clarendon 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

The Mary Desha Chapter viii enter
tain with card party at Battery Park
Club House next Saturday evening. MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

The Reservoir Association will meet
March 10 at 8 pm. Miss Helen Z.
Samuel win speak on Vocational
Guidance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Executive board meeting was held
Monday. Mrs. j. N. Saunders, State
president, viii be at the meeting March
at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

There will be meeting of all thrift
chairmen in the State Office, Room 101,
Burlington Hotel, March 10 at 10
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

This Hudson looks aristocratic- it isl From
its chromium- plated radiator grid to its well
propordoned rear quarters, it is snartly styled
Interiors, too, are beautifully done. But its
most impressive advantage IS the Rare Riding
and Driving Comfort it gives you at It's amaz-
ing1y low price. Drive this Hudson and test q
yourself Any of the dealers listed below are
ready to demonstrate the Greater Hudson Eight
30 you today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

At the parliamentary law class
March II in the Franklin Administra-
ton Building a model election will be
held
La gaceta., 1931-07-23
VIENDO LA
tDA RUDY VALE DOS MU-
HRES Sc ~DESMAYARON

New York, Julio % Dos
mljeres Sc desmayaron aver
%sgfocadas por ell enorme gen.
ito que prAenciaba la corona
ci6n de Rudy Vallee, elegido
"Rey' en- un certamen de po-
pularidad organizado por Gun
peri6dico, Y cuya ceremonial Sc
efectuaba ante la escalinata
de la Casa Ayuntamiento.
Una veintena de policias ira
taha de mantener alejados a
los grupos, mientras ell a1cal-
de Walker pasaba serios apu-
ros para hacerse DIR por la null
titud. Los anunciadores de ra-
die materialmene t~uvieron que
luchar a brazo partido para
evitar que les destruyeran los
nicrofonos.
Fina mente intervinieron
100 bomberos, los cuales logra
ron mantener ell orden.
Entire los cientos de mujeres
Iue presenciaban ell acto Y que
Iuerian yer al famoso director
lie orquesta, muchas resulta-
en- lastimadas.
Ell alcalde Walker entreg6
Jallee una copa de cerca de
tres pies de alto.
Compitieron con Vallee en-
ell certamen de popularidad
Ozzie Nelson, Morton Downey,
florence Richardson y A. L..
NeXander.
FL p1btico escuch6 de pie las
'ongratulaciones hechas a Ru-
iy por ell alcalde, Importance
e POGO ell castigo del Sol.
Infinidad de ninos approve
haron la celebration del acto
para despojarse de sus ropas
' darse un bano en- la gran
fuente de aqua cercana al ayun
tamiento.
La gaceta., 1931-07-23
LA LEY MARCIAL EN- Sc
VILLA

Madrid, julio 23.-El gobier-
no Sc mantiene en- constante CO.
municaci6n con Sevilla, donde
ell gobernador civil, luego de con
sultar con ell Oral. Trillo, conan
dante del distrito militar, decla-
no aver la ley marcial.
Hasta la manana de hoy CO.
mo resultado de encuentros en-
ire la fuerza publica y los sin
dicalistas, ell numero de muer-
tos llegaba a 10.
La ley marcial Sc declare en-
contra una opinion que habia
dado ell gobierno central.
Contra los soldados Sc hicie-
ron algunos disparos desde To-
techos de las casas, pero los a
nimos parecen mas calmados.
Durante un encuentro ocurri
do anoche en- ell barrio de Tria
ma, murieron un soldado y tres
paisanos.
Escuadrones de caballeria V
companies de infanteria man.
tienen ell orden.
La gaceta., 1931-07-23
LAS f PUESTAS
EN- LA V~ANGUARDIA

Madrid, julio 23.-Las mott
cias de Sevilla aseguran que du
rante los motines de aver en- e
puente de Triana, los huelguis
tas pusieron a las mujeres en- Il
vanguardia, con ell fin de evita
ell fuego de las tropas.
Los obreros tiraron contra los
soldados cuando iban a ser EN-
BARBADOS y deportados pare
Africa varios liders tildados dc
anarquistas.
Viendose a%cometida, la tropa
contest6 a los disparos, causan-
do algunas bajas.
BESIDE las casas Sc han hech0
disparon contra los soldados.
Varios centenares de supuestos
alborotadores han sidO arres-
tad0s.
La gaceta., 1931-07-23
SERA UNA
ESCUELA
RIA PARA CURSAR Els
TUDIOS EN- LA UNIVER-
SIDAD

En- una reunion celebrad9
aver por la Junta Educativa
de la Camara de Concrete sc
acord6 ~organizar y abrir en- e
otono una escuela preparato =
ria, con ell fin de que los alum
nos pasen de esta a la Univer-
3idad, va preparados para e!
estudio de profesiones.
Esa decision ha sido ell resul
tado de una serie de reuniones
celebradas con anterioridad y
en- las cuales la Junta Educa-
tiva trabaj6 intensamente en-
los detalles del plan sometido
aver.
La escuela Sc abrira en- sep
tiembre, aun cuando no sc ha
fijado aun la fecha exacta, y
estara situada en- ell edificio del
Institute Hillsborough.
Las classes comenzaran tOdos
los dfas a las 4 de la tarde y
finalizaran a las $3.50 de Ia
noche.
Esas horas han sido senala-
das para evitar interrupciones
entire las classes del Institute y
las de la Escuela preparatoria,
y al propio tempo, para que
los estudiantes que tengan que
TRAFALGAR puedan atender con
facilidad a su trabajo y a los
estudios.
' 4
La gaceta., 1931-07-23

Aver corOnaron a Rudy Va
lice, ALA ell New York.
Lo coronaron, a presencia de
gran n1mero de senoras, por
haber triunfado en- ell concurso
de simpatfa de I'm peri6dico.
Dos de las senoras que sc afro
pellaban para verle, Sc desma-
yaron y, afortunadamente, den
tro de pocas horas podran vol
yer "a las labores propias de
su sexo'.
Rudy es IN ciudadano direc-
tor de orquesta que por la Radio
canta, con voz meliflua y sopo-
rffera, canciones desesperantes
Dicen los semi-sordos que 81
voz emociona tanto a sus admi-
radoras que estas lie adoran y
diariamente, antes de irse a la
cana, vuelvan hacia el los bellos
ojos y musitan iQue yo te yea
cerca de mi Y que tn sonrisa me
saque de penasi