davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
(By ~MON TANA LOU" GRILL

(By mon TANA LOU" GRILL)
General approval was voiced by the
hvestockmen Of Montana in the mid
die eighties when congress enacted
= law prohibiting the fencing Of pub
Lie lands. Upon passage OF the bill,
President Grover Cleveland issued an
order directing the removal Of all
fences enclosing public domain.
"One Of the greatest obstacles" said
B. w. McCaskell, reading a paper on
this subject before the Great Range
convention at st. Louis, "in the way Of
the successful raising and grazing of
cattle upon the arid regions of the
west, In my humble Judgment, is the
extensive fencing Of the public domain,
whereby free access to water and grass
is INSTRUCTED. Cast your eye over the
plains and see the streams that could
and horses that inhabit them, fenced
from n end to the other. Only &C.
c~asionally a gap here and there where
the cattlemen can procure ii, and only
then by travelling miles from their
grazing grounds. Many of them go
days without water rather than travel
so far for It. During the winter sea-
son, when it is cold and stormy and the
cattle poor and weak, many of them
die in consequence thereof"
Fencing of public lands was closely
related to that Of leasing, proposals
for which had been discussed pro and
con for a considerable period. In the
beginning 1t was felt that leasing
would be a means Of protection. 1t would
protect the range from the encroach-
mentS Of large owners, who would turn
thousands Of cattle loose to drift all
over the country, with little or no
water privileges whatever. The con-
victi0n was reached that leasing could
not remedy this evil unless the land
leased were fenced.
These two phases, fencing and leas-
ing, became matters Of serious concern
to Montana stockmen. The entire east
ern portion of the territory was at
stake. There vas agreement with the
viewpoint expressed by MI. McCaskell,
that "the leasing Of the public domain
means fencing, and car mean nothing
else, and when that day comes, If it
ever does, 1t will bring with it death
and destruction to the small cattle
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
Butte Boy Killed as
Bike Hits Street Car

Tom Bunney, ~10-year-old Sol of Mrx-
Bernice Bunney, of Butte, was killed .
few nights ago when the bicycle be
was riding crashed into the side OF q
street car.
The boy was n of a group of young
sters who had been riding a bicycle
against time down California avenue
in the southern part of Butte.
Eyewitnesses said he was speeding
down the sidewalk and crashed at
right angles into the street car when
he started across the intersection Of
Second street.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
SPRING PIG CROP

The spring pig crop for the entire
country this year is estimated az 3d.
10000 head. This is a decrease OF T.
400, 900 or 1876 percent from the small
crop Of 1894.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle claims
the distinction of not missing IN edi-
ton since it became a daily newspaper
SO years ago..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

The passing of the last of the old
Nez Perez tribal chieftains was
mOurned a few days ago in Indian
villages of northern Idaho. George
PeO-peO-tal-ikt, Nez Perez chief
by heritage since the death Of Chief
Joseph mere than Is years ago, died
at the home of his nephews near
Lenore. He was a veteran of the Nez
Perez war of 1877 and an aide Of
Chief Joseph. Peo-peo-tal-ikt never
adopted the dress of the white man,
choosing to remain a picturesque
tribal figure in gaily feathered head
piece. He always ~cOnverSed with
whites through an interpreter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

men," Attention was also directed to an
article written by H. M. Taylor, pub
lished in the Live Stock Record of Oc-
tober 81, 1885, and widely read, which
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

About one in every 80 persons IN
England is a twin, say statisticians-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

fifty acres of these grazing lands to
supply COW or horse. Now, suppose
I have a herd Of 1000 cattle; it will re-
quire 40, 900 acres Of this land (taking
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

discussed the economic phase as fol-
lows:
Let us see where this protection
comes in. 1t will take from forty to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

DREEZES may cool you off as you drive, but
ID your motor runs at terrific heats-from
225o in the crankcase to 4250 in the cylinders.
To protect your motor, your oil must have
extra film strength and maintain it at these high
temperatures. Otherwise, the lubricating film
ruptures and the bearings and cylinders suffer
damaging wear.
Plain mineral oils have little film strength and
oils over-re6ned by the new cleansing methods
have even less. Moreover, these oils rapidly
lose film strength as motor heat goes up.
You can protect your motor far better with
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil, for tests
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

on the Tinker Machine prove that at high
motor temperatures it has 2 to q times greater
film strength than any plain mineral oil!
More prooEsupervised road tests were
made in identical cars fitted with the
new alloy metal bearings used in many
1885 cars. The bearings fabricated
with a high-quality plain mineral oil
showed 45% more wearthan those lub-
ricated with Conoco Germ Processed,
the first alloyed oil.
Say 80. K.-Drain'-fill with Germ Pro.
cessed Oil. Drive far-drive fast-without a
worry!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

are protected by gates, $500 by watch
men and 10000 by signals. The re-
mainder are protected only by fixed
warning signs" the statement de-
clared.
During the past ten years acct
dents at rail-highway crossings have
caused more than 10000 deaths, near
ly 10000 injuries and extensive prop
ertS damage. While for several NE
cent years there were reductions, the
record for 1884 shows a pronounced
increase over 1888.
Besides the losses due to acct
dents, there is continuing cost to
highway users from delays expert
enced at grade crossings, amounting In
the aggregate to many millions of dol
lars annually.
"There is sufficient number of
crossings where established accident
records justify elimination of the haz-
ard, and for which plans are ready or
could be completed promptly, to as
sure a large program of unemploy-
ment relief that can quickly be put
into operation. In addition, an elfec-
tive organization already exists in tho
bureau of public roads and the state
highway departments to carry out such
a program without delay"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
Health Measures Wipe
Out SMALLPOX in Mexico

Mexico City, Mex.-So successful has
been the campaign of the federal
health authorities in Mexico against
the ravages of smallpox, plague that
cost the lives of II, 405 persons in that
country in 1920, that it is we'll on the
way toward being wiped out, according
to report recently given out in Mex
leo, D. f., by DIR. Miguel Il. Busta-
mente, chief of the federal sanitary
service in the states. 1t is stated that
there are no fewer than 69 important
cities and towns in the republic without
a single case of smallpox, while In
eight other cities there are only from
one to three cases.
Doctor Bustamente explains that as
fast as his agents clean up neigh
borhood and vaccinate the population
they move on into fresh territory, so
that it is merely matter of time
when the whole country will be prac-
tically immunized He estimates the
deaths in the whole country from
smallpox this year at much less than
a quarter of the 1920 figure.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
Stock If Central Banks
Usually Privately Owned

OF all the central banks at present
existing there are only four whose stock
is owned by the government. The new
est central bank Is that of Canada,
which opened its doors only few
months ago after most exhaustive
study had been made Of the experience
Of all nations with the result that the
stock of the Bank of Canada is privately
nwnad
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

4Osr VIVA creatures are nOrip-IUverS
and spend all their lives in one district,
ont there are exceptions. The caribou
trek north in spring and south in au-
eumn. They move in herds so large
that they will take forty-eight hours
to pass one spot, and they cover be-
tween fifty and seventy miles daily.
Elephants move in small herds at
irregular intervals. They travel by
@f9ht ana considering their weight, it
. remarkable that they can cover fifty
HDo e4tween dusk and dawn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
BLOCK DEATHS AT
UNSAFE CROSSINGS
Reduction of Road Hazards Is
Most Pressing Need.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elimination
of railway grade crossing as part of
the public works program will meet
pressing needs for reduction of high
way hazards, facilitation of traffic and
prompt provision of widespread EN-
ployment, according to statement is
sued by the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States.
There are at present approximate
ly $4,000 rail-highway grade crossings
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
Wild Animals Like tomest
Some Take Long journey

A salmon taken in the nets at 0weo-
dore was marked and released. TWeD-
ty-four hours later 1t was tAkea olxty
miles away at BallyshannOn, Writo8 q
authority in the Montreal Herald 0se>o
going, yet not equal to the tfavsolas
powers Of the sea. Seals marked q
the Pribiloff islands in the Far NsseA
have been taken in the Antaret3s. ~
600 miles away They had 0svoe3a
that distance In five 0oo1AA
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
La cura de la PARALYSIS por medic
de myecciones de sangre

100 &C de sangre. FL mismo dia
Sc prcdujo la reaction, Dentro
de meas semanas todos los sim
tomas de PARALYSIS habian desa-
parecido.
Ell medico dice haber curado
tambitn a Malvin LaJler, de
IA amos, de Violeta, La, que
paralizado ingres6 en- ell hospital
el pasado noviembre. Para e. Sc
us6 la sangre de una tia. "Pri-
nero movie un dedo del pie,
despues ell pie Y finalmente el
tobillo. Mas tarde canine. Con-
siste 81 otro m6todo en- inyectar
suero a la victima, de una per-
soma eonvalesciente.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
A Ell JAPON A QUE
CHINA CUMPLA TODAa
SUS

Toxic, JUNO 12.-La maqui-
ma de guerra japonesa, luego de
Iimtponer sus condolences en- ell
INorte de China, aguarda hoy a
que ell gobierno de Marking
las prOmeSas hechas.
ICuando has Demands jaTonesas
Sc pongan en- vigor, la RIGA pro
'vincia del norte quedara some
.tida a la esfera de Influenza
del MikadO. Ell mayor general
emil Doihara, ell misterioSo ma
nipulador politico del ejercito,
que preparara el terreno para
la conquista de Manchuria, en-
1881, conferenci6 con los jefes
del eiercito en- Tientsin y dijo
que la situacion era superficial
mente mas suaNe, perO que no
Sc habia disuelto. Trc2as chinas
mas inclinadas II tutelaje japo-
mes estan llegando para susti-
tuir a las "hostiles' que aver sc
retiraron. Ell ministro de la que
IRA de China, General Ho Yinda
Ching, renunci6 su huesto en-
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

New Orleans, JUNO PEI
DR.. ]. R. Stub, que aver hablo
de los casos de PARALYSIS infen-
til curados por medic de inyec-
clones de sangre en- los tejidos
musculares, present6 a uno de
sus pacientes, Eva Lou Mou-
nier, de Vile Platte, La, que Sc
prepare a salir del hospital de
Carload, donde Ia 'sa venido
tratando con la sangre de un
medico inferno.
la sangre Sc inyect6 en- la
parte gruesa de la edpalda, GER
ca del hueso de la cadera, uti-
lizandOse una aqua. APPROX
lmadamente Sc han usado unoS
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

Habla Ell DR.. Irving H. Berg,
capellan de la UniVersidad de
New York. Pese bien sus pala-
bras, como hombre libre: "Por-
que tenemos tai respetO para la
traidici6n Y las costumbres Vi
en- un mundO de asOmbro
'sa indiferencia para las injus-
'ticias V desigualdades de la vi
da. Nuestra corrupci6n ppiiti,
ca, ~nuestros absurdos econ6mi-
COS, n~uestras vastas areas de
recursos no desarrollados, nues
.tros ejercitOs de hombres sin
.trabajo, nueStras maSaS sumner
.gidas, constituyen la herencia y
resto de nuestra possession, a pc
sar de los centenares de miles
de supuestas educadas perso-
mas que han salido de los cole
gios y universidades en- los Glti-
mos Glen amos.
LA genuina libertad es real
mente la libertad del ed5iritu.
Desde ell amanecer de la histo-
ria 'aasta ell presente, siempre
han existido hombres y mule
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

6.-Trataras de que cada nue.
va generation aprecie las soli-
ldas obras de caracter nacio-
nal.
7-Trataras de que cada nue.
va generation s@ despoje del
miedo, del tenor.
S.-Desafrcllaras un inteli-
genie y vital patriotismo que
pase desde ell estreoho acio-
nalismo al nAs alto patriotismo
de un mundo undo por la her
mandad''.
Refiriendose indirectamen-
tie al fallo del Tribunal Supre-
mo deNibando la MIRA, el Rev
] Duncan Macmillan, cuyo her
mano, ell professor john W. Mac
MILAN, fue presidente del Co
mite de Salaries Minimos de
! Ontario, Canada, discurrio:
!"Cuando 70 estaba en- Ontario
mi hermavo. sofia decirme que
lei pals de mi adopci6n no tenia
LA lev de salario minimo que el
lhacia cumplir, Y Sc refa del he
icho de que una muchadha de Is
anos tuviera "garantizada" su
Ilibertad para hacer un contra
to con los grandes ~negocios, por
medic de una sentencia del Tri
Ibunal Supreme. 70 lie decia
que cuando ell pueblo americana
apreciara la necesidad de tales
leyes, las aprobaria a su name
ra y en- forma efectiva."
"Con gusto creo que este pro-
ceso ha ccmenzado ahora, que
LA consciencia del pueblo ameri-
cano ina sido levantada por
Jane Adams y otros como ella,
Iy que los hombres y mujeres de
education arrojaran TODD su pc
SO en- los problemas sociales...
iDycs lie olga, Rev. Duncan,
y que la ciudadania apruebe le-
yes, y las haga cumplir, en- ia
vor de jornales minimos y de
Ittras cosas que 81 hombre hu-
lmilde reclama.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

Presentamos ahora al DIR.
Daniel L. Marsh, presidente de
la Universidad de Boston. o.
frece Ell Dr. Marsh ocho manda-
mientos Y los antecede con es-
tas palabras: Gel verdadero pa
triotismo NJ consiste en- gritar,
zen mover banderas y en- presta
iuramento de lealtad."
Los padres Y las madres de
Ia Revolution Americana po-
seian un americanismo que era
radical, y 81 has hijas y los hi
jos Sc les p~areciesen, tamblen
radical seria su americanismo."
Y ofrece sus mandamientos,
one pedimos a ustedes lean y
relean:
1.-Trataras de que cada ge-
neraci6n ponga solo a los hon.
bre buer0s y valicsos en- las po-
siciores de poder, porque NADIA
pone mas en- peligro la esencia
de csc mismo poder como ell con
cederlo a personals sin meritos.
2.-Trataras de que cada ge-
neraci6n aigruebe justas y equl
tativas leyes, porque es por me
do de Ia ley que la conducta
social del individuo es omtro-
lada.
3.-Trataras de que cada
nueva ?eneraci6n haga cumplir
las leyes a todos, sin tenor, ia
vor o demora, porque la demo
ra causa la fermentation de la
propaganda, y eI fayoritismc
sube a la balanza de la justi-
cha.
4.-Trataras de que cada nue.
va generation reverence y obe
dezca todas las leyes como "a
religion politica de la naei6n.
5.-T~ataras de que cada
nreva generation piense recta
Y exactamente de m~do que Ia
p~sicologia de la multitud no 81
confunda con la ilustnada OPT
MON pdblica, nj la licencia 81
tome por la hbertad.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
ARRESTADOS LOS NINOS
DE UNA BANDA DE
RATEROS

Barcelona, JUNO l2.-Nueve
muchacho, ell mayor de 16 amos
han sido arrestados por formar
de un banda de rateros
que operaba en- Cd distrito Nor
te. La banda sc lIamaba Los
Invisibles" y Sc dedicaba al 70
DO de tcda claSe de cbietos los
que guardaban en una cucva.
I'm barbero compraba a los
muchaGhos, a muy bajo precio
Y despues revendia.
Varios camioneS fueron nece
para transporter TODD 10
que habia depositado Ell la cue
va.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
CHUNGAS Y NO EJNGE -
Lo que otros piensan. = En- bien de la Libertad
Y de la Justicia Social.

l. que otros piensan vale
tan.o como 10 que uno piensa y
mas algunas wees.
Cadencs ahora Ia palabra, en-
esta modesto tribuna, a Lao Sra.
Ka herine F. Lenroot, pre-
sid nte de la Conferencia Ma
clio. al de Trabajo Social del Ca
naG.a.
EN- la filosofia del "trabajo
social, dijo, no hay hombre CO.
nun, pero hay necesidades CO.
munes cuya satisfaction es el
Objective del individuo y de la
organization social. La tarea
del presente siglo es reconciliar
la iibertad individual y la segu-
ridad social. La Interpretation
de la necesidad humana, crista-
lizscion del prop6sito social y la
t. ansformacion del orden So
cial son cuestiones extremada-
mente dificiles".
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
VICTORIES DIHSSHL PARA
~ESPANOLAS

Barcelona, JUNO l2.-Han
Isido probados, CON admirable re
sultado, cuatro mOtores Dies
sci, $500 caballos de fuerza ca
da uno, que sc instalaran EN- las
motonaves Domino y Fernando
Poo, de la Compania Trasmedi-
terranea.
Estes motores son los de ma
yor ipctencia que hasta al ora
sc han fabricado en- Espana. La
direction es s6lida y sin com
presOr.
Cada uno de los motores des-
arroll0 en- las pruebas 1900 ca
ballos, 400 mas de 10 calcuIado.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
FARINAS DEGOIIO
A UN MATRIMONIO

La Ccruna, junio l2.-Como
autor del dobIe asesinat3 del an
.ciano Juan Lopez Mata, de 20
aGsis, Y su muier Rosa Lopez
Rama, tambien de 30, ha sido
procesado Eliseo Amado Fart
mas. Ell m6vil del crimen 10 fue
ell robo. Al viejo lie seccion6 la
traquea con una punalada.
Sc lie ocuparOn a Farinas va
rias acciones Y 1903 pesetas del
dinero que robara.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

res para los que la practica de
la libertad es ell acto de mayor
importancia.
"Busca la realidad la juven-
tud de hoy. FL hombre de hoy
Sc impacienta con ell que rehu-
sa mirar los echos de la vida en-
la cara. Quiere realismo. NADIA
lie atemoriza y 10 discute TODD.
Dejemos que haga frente a es-
te heS.p indiscutib.e Cue ell
meioramiento humane Sc ha
.conseguido por medic de la IL
bertad del espiritu; por devo-
ci6n desinteresada Y amor al We
cino'.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

Las sclicitudes de permisos
del Estado para dedicarse a ne
gociCs de vender al pOr menOr,
sea 10 que fuese, pueden procu-
rarse en- la oficina de este pc
ri6dico 0 de los bancos 0 de los
recaudadores de contribuciones
a partir del lunes II de JUNO.
La Ley del senado No. 724. re
.quiere de todas las personals
que venden alguna cosa al por
menor a procurar un permi-
SO antes del l. de julio y este
peri6dico gUstosamente coOpe-
.ra con los G1merciantes locales
y del Estado en- distribuir las so
.licitudes. La persona que no
cumpla esta ley sera declarada
culpable de una faIta.
Digpone esa ley que los ciu-
dadanOs que Sc dediQuen a la
.venta de algo deban pagan una
Ilicencia dc so a $400, ademas
de un tanto por ciento de los
ingresos en- brute. Que fluct1a
ingresos en- brute, que fluctda
desde " De uno por cien.o has
ia 5%, dependiendo este del M
nero de establccimientos pro-
piedad de un indiviuo 0 grupo
de individuos. Solamente eI per
misc debe procurarse antes de
Julio y la solicitud debe ser a
comcanada por un derecho de
permiso de so centavos.
He aqul la escala de las licen
cias: Clase i. Sobre un estable-
Iciniento, $40. Clase 2, Sobre ca
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

Washington, JrNnio 12,- Ell
SenadS de la naci6n, por Sc vo-
It's contra 80, aprob6 aver la ley
Wheeler-Rayburn, que tiende a
rroteeer al consnumidor y los q
imierten su dinero en- las EN- :
presas de "utilidad pdblica," eli
minando inutiles coipcracioneS.
Intermediates. A favor de la
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

SUBDIVISION b. Clase l.
Sobre un ESTABLISHMENTS, una
cantidad igual a la mitad de
uno pOr ciento de las ventas.
Clase 2-Sobre cadenas dc mas
de uno pero no mas de tres, una
cantidad iRuai a uno por ciento
de los ingreSO8 en- brute. Clasc
3-SObre cadenas de mas de 3
pero no mas de 6, el 2% de rs
nlreSos en- brute. Cla8e so
)re cadenas de mas de 6 pero
no mas de 10, 81 de los inQre-
sos en- brute. Clase 5-Sobre
cadenas de mas de 10 pero no
mas de Is, ~. Clase G-Sobre
cadenas de mas de Is, ell 5% de
Jos ingresos de todas las ventas
tai como sc define la ley.
FL interventJr del Estado
Mr.. j. NJ. Lee, espera que los
establecimientcs obtengan las
solicitudes de permiso y las lie
men embellishments, mandan-
Idoselas poT correo.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
LA NOVELISTA BUCK Sc
Case CON UN PUBLICISTA

Reno, Nevada, JUNO l2.-U-
ma bora despues de haberse di-
vorciado, Richard j. Walsh, pu-
0licista de New York, contra
ID aqui matrimonio con la move
lista Pearl Buck, ganadora del
premio Pulitzer con su novela
."Buena Terra" La ceremonial
.tuvo lugar en- ell dOmicilio del
Rev. Thompson decano de la
Universidad de Nevada y mi
.niStro bautista.
La pareja sali6 con rumbo a
California.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

Ell DR.. Charles Francis Pott-
er, en- una conference dada en-
New York, ell domingo, habl6
asi: Los dos Roosevelt (Teo3o-
70 Y FRANKLIN d. ocuparon la
s3residencia en- un tempo GUAM
do revolrci6n social era inmi-
nente. Existfa la huelga de las
minas de carbon antracita en-
1902 v hace pocos dias la Corte
Supreme do su fallo sobre la
NRA. Ciego es quien no qulera
yer que una revolution social es
inminente, Y cuando oigo gritar
que la Constitution esta en- pc
ligro, yo digo: 81 es necesario
ulebrantar la Constitution pa
ra dar de conner a los ciudada-
nos halnbrientos, debe hacerse
sin demoras injustas".
Mes parece que ell DR.. Potter
es un buen cristiano, norque
asi opinaba aquel hombre in
comparable que muri6 en- ell Col
gotta.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
A SU AMANTE CON
UN HACHA

Madrid, JUNO 12.-Acaba de
ser procesado en- Ell pueblo de
Barinas, provincial de Murcia,
ell ciudadano Antonio Perez, de
81 amos, que cen un hadaa ma
to a su amante Francisco Perez
Belda. Perez entr6 en- la habi-
'taci6n De la Francisco cuando
esta dormia y la agredi6 sin
.darle tempo a defenderse.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12

protesta por ell humillante some
timiento.
InsiSten en- Toxic que solo Sc
trata de limpiar Ell Norte de Chi
ma de e.~"en, IS anti-japonesss.
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
CHEQUES PARA DOS
PENSIONADOS

En- Ell Consulate de Cuba Sc
solicita a las pensionadas Sras.
Maria Paulina Vald6s viuda de
Tortosa Y Maria Josefa Rivero
Brito.
Para elias llegaron los che
ques."
La gaceta., 1935-06-12
CUBA AL Ola

Desc SbierSo ell lugar donde los secuestradores
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