davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-03
THE POLITICAL MILL
Republican Problem in New York
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Nelson A. Rockefeller and
the Rockefeller millions are
definitely out finally to win
the Republican nomination
for Governor Of New York.
II seems more than a coinci-
dence that in the afternoon.
following q morning an
nouncement that John d.
Rockefeller, jr., had donated
IS million for the Perform
ing Arts to the Lincoln Gen.
ter, West Side development.
Nelson Rockefeller tossed his
hat In the ring for guberna-
torial nomination. The Rock
efeller family has become
known for its big gifts for
good causes in recent years.
Its foundations and funds
have been and will continue
to be very much In the news
and the limelight In the next
few weeks and months.
The race for the COP.
nomination TO run against
Democratic Gov. Averell Har-
riman at present lies be-
tween Mr.. Rockefeller. a
= newcomer to politics. and
former Republican National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall,
q professional q
rather reticent man who
reads his speeches and an
extrovert who makes friends
easily. When 1t comes to
money, which is certainly in
fiuential and also useful in
0 campaign, there is no ques-
ton the advantage lies with
Mr.. Rockefeller. It is only
fair to say, also, that Mr..
Rockefeller has done his part
in public service. working in
important appointive jobs for
the last three Presidents Of
the United States--the last
one President Eisenhower.
He has done his stint, too,
in New York City and State.
Must Consider November
The Republicans, however.
will have to look beyond the
nomination for Governor and
consider the general election
next November-they will
have to decide whether Mr..
Rockefeller or Mr.. Hall will
make the best run against
Gov. Hartman, as well as
which of the two Republic
cans will make the better
Governor If elected.
OF the big counties so far
committed by leaders or con-
ventions, Mr.. Hall has Nassau
County-his home county
In his pocket. Mr.. Rookie
feller has WeStchester Coun-
ty, also q home county, in his
corner. And New York Coun-
ty-Manhattan--through its
Republican chairman, Thom-
as j. Curran, has indicated
its support Of Mr.. Rookie
feller. Mr.. Curran qualified
his statement with the COM
ment he would be for Mr..
Rockefeller If and when it
was certain that United
States Attorney Paul w. VIII
liams was not available for
the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. Wealthy Mrs. Ray Pres
ton Davie, the vice chairman.
also has come out for Mr..
Rockefeller.
Prior to this development
in New York County, the
score Of claimed delegates for
Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Rockefeller and
a possible third entry. State
Senate Leader Walter NAH
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Briggs d. EVersC
Little Rock Ruling

sHSSHS uNSSN bNSSS
If Northerners, NAACP Of
ficials and critics Of the South
in general, as well as people
who have never inhabited
Arkansas or the South, would
let Little Rock alone, this
country will be all right.
The shoe is on the other
foot since Eisenhower had
the troops in that school, and
Judge Harry J. Lemley had
Just as much right to render
his decision as the imported
Judge from the cold part Of
the country had his right to
do what he did. Face facts
and be fair instead Of con-
tinuing to try to ram the
school decision down the
throats Of good, honest and
law abiding citizens. I said
law abiding, not Supreme
Court abiding. With respect
to the high judiciary Of the
land, they do not make the
laws; they interpret them the
best they know how.
There was no trouble In
the schools in the South or
any other part Of the coun-
try until the Supreme Court
rendered that decision. There
will always be trouble with 1t
as long as social equality is
the issue. That is why Judge
Lemley, who is there, has
lived there most Of his life,
had vision sufficient to delay
things. Even the high court
used the clause deliberate
speed; they knew there
would be trouble ahead.
One newspaper authority
suggested using the Depart
ment of Justice to follow up
Judge Lemley's decision. !
think he Is as far OF the
track as a rabbit dog hunt
ing birds. This judge had that
right to render his decision,
which ! think will prove to
be sound. We do not want
any more troops there. Leave
Little Rock alone and this
country will be all right.
It is suggested that you
read David Lawrence's COL
umn Of June 26.
Daniel B. FeIker.
+ 4 y 4
Attorneys for the NAACP
In bypassing the Eighth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in st.
Louis and carrying the Little
Rock hassle to the Supreme
Court, use some intemperate,
bordering on hysterical, Ian
guage in criticizing Judge
Lemley's order temporarily
hating integration for 21a
years, and / quote:
(It) ''is but an invitation to
violence and to substituting
q government Of mob for one
Of laws"
How silly can they get?
The white people Of Little
Rock certainly will not dem
onstrate against Judge Lem
ley's order. If any vio-
lence arises, 1t will be started
by agitators amongst the
Negro population, and the
words Of the NAACP attor-
neys sound like threats.
In effect, they are asking
the Supreme Court to con-
denim Judge Lemley's order
without q fair trial, an action
which would be un-American.
In other words, the NAACP
wants the Supreme Court to
kill the umpire"
How much longer are the
American people going to
stand for the NAACP's brazen
efforts to run our local affairs
and control our social Gus
toms through the Supreme
Court?
b. A. Mullen.
Ike's finest hour as Presi-
dent was his disapproval Of
the war on Egypt. His great
est error was sending troops
to Little Rock. The rest ID
mostly O blur.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Who's Being Skinned?

The Star had a news item
that a Mr.. and Mrs. Kample-
man are planning to hold q
"First Annual Vicuna Hunt
and Special Privilege Party"
this event having been an
nounced by the Washington
Chapter Of the Americans for
Democratic Acton. The an
nouncement Of the party
states that the simmicks for
the affair we're dreamed up
by two Of the members and
that Mr.. Sherman Adams
would be most welcome but
'he would have to pay his
own way"
This party will be quite a
departure from the accuS-
toned entertainment fur
nished when Americans for
Democratic Action get to-
gether. Usually this Crga11i-
zation lines up all the Fifth
Amendment Communists and
the defamers Of the real
American way Of life and pins
upon each coat lapel a but
ton of merit (according to
their perverted sense) in
praise Of their acts Of SUBJ
version against this Nation.
Yet, is this planned party
on second thought a depar-
ture from their usual pro-
gram? What could be more
consistent sfter lauding the
subversives than to cast ridi-
cule upon an individual who
has q lifetime Of good Ameri-
canism behind him, one who
has the support Of the Presi-
dent, whose record of sound
morality cannot be ques-
toned? Those who eulogize
Fifth Amendment Commu-
nists naturally turn by in
stinct to pulling down the
character of ofilceholders in
high places.
When an individual be-
comes subject Of ridicule at
the hands Of Americans for
Democratic Action. he must
be q regular sort Of fellow.
Thomas B. Quinn.
The Harris subcommittee
will become the joke Of the
Nation unless it assumes a
little more quasi judicial St
mosphere with regard to the
evidence" 1t is permitting
in open session. All that ex-
travaganza needs is a musi-
cal setting and perhaps a
first-rate comedian (Which
Fox is not). Then it would be
ready for Broadway. 1t could
be aptly called who's In
vestigating the 1nvestiga-
tors?"
Selah.
*.**
Why should the word OF
such a character as Mr.. Fox
be taken by q congressional
committee over the word OF
q man like Mr.. Sherman
Adams?
]. G. Ellis.
\ y y \
It seems to me that any
innocent man, charged as Mr..
Adams was June 26 by Mr..
Fox, would have demanded
the right to answer him be-
fore Congress under oath.
Too long our Government
officials have depended on
the public taking their word
against an accuser. AS for
me, I prefer the word Of even
q man who is accused Of
being a "psychopathic liar"
when that word was given
under oath, to that of the
person accused, even If q
highly placed ofncial, unless
he will put himself in the
same position as his accuser
and make his denial under
oath. Even the aegiS Of the
White House does not shield
Mr.. Adams, in my view. That
is not to say that ! believe
the charges against him, but
it certainly leaves q lot of
doubt about his innocence,
which will not be resolved
until he makes his statement
under official oath.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Beware Of Snakes

It iS possible that q water
moccasin or some other of
the reptile family win resent
the intrusion Of q small
group Of patriotic human
beings In the sanctity Of his
home on Roosevelt Island on
July 9Th.
At this event he win no
doubt show his resentment
in q way that viii make his
hapless victim and friends
wish that their patriotism
could be shown on the mon
ument grounds as has been
done for some years past.
Elsio.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
=. A. Mullen.

Ike's finest hour as Presi-
dent was his disapproval Of
the war on Egypt. His great
est error was sending troops
to Little Rock. The rest ID
mostly o blur.
Ellis o. J0neA
Evening star., 1958-07-03
End This Cruelty

Walter B. Haislip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

or Of the A. b. Pugh Bible
Class for Men at 10 am. to-
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen c.
Shaw viii speak on Historic
Churches" before the Forum
Bible Class also ut 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
First Service
In Sanctuary

First services viii take place
tomorrow in the new 1900 seat
sanctuary Of the Westover
Baptist Church. ll25 North
Patrick Henry drive, Arlington.
The church's first pastor, the
Rev. Perry L. Mitchell. now of
Richmond, Va, will return to
preach at the 7:45 pm. service.
The present pastor. the Rev,
w. Barker Harrison, will speak
at IL am.
Completion of the new sane
tuary marks the end of the
Westover church's $3.50, 900
building program. Besides the
sanctuary, the facilities of the
church include a social hall
seating 500, a chapel seating
$50. IA assembly rooms, 100
elassrooms, nursery facilities. a
library. a parlor and six ofiices.
Tomorrow also will mark the
celebration Of the church's 18th
anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Shrine Marks
16Sth Year

The l68th anniversary Of the
founding Of Mount Carmel
Shrine. first convent in the
country, will be observed to-
morrow at Port Tobacco. Md.
A high mass viii be cele-
brated In the new chapel Of
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel on
the site of the original monas-
terry at 10 am. by the Rev.
James Stone Moves. assistant
pastor of Holy Cross Catholic
Church, Baltimore.
The Rev. William A. Horigan.
pastor of st. Aloysius Catholic
Church. Washington, will
preach.
Mount Carmel Monastery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

Committee. with Raymond M.
Oberholtzer reporting for the
Nominating Committee. Bar
bara Palmer, chairman Of the
Finance Committee, viii pre-
side at the business session.
The Dawson Bible Class Of
First Baptist Church win meet
at ESQ am. tomorrow, with
Chaplain Wallace NJ. Hale pre-
sentins the lesson.
The Senior Adult Bible Class
of Calvary Methodist Church
win meet at ESQ am. tomor-
row and have as its teacher,
DR.. Glenn Gillette.
"The Circle Of Faith" win be
the subject Of Mrs, william
Everhardy at 10 q. m. tomor-
row before the Rustin Couples
Glass Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. The Rev.
w. Vaughn Moore, assistant
pastor. win be the guest teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
HAROLD 8. KING, President
Bs HOW aowA N;II., s T. q. .I.I

International Sunday School Lesson for omorow "Jusee
In the Family" Ephesans b:2i-Si; 6:i-4; Timothy So
The 37th annual conference OF the Organized Bible Class
Association win open with luncheon at 1880 August 80
viii be followed with the annual business session at
Alden w win report for the Constitution and bylaws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

was founded in 1890 by four
nuns of the Discalced Carmelite
Order. Certain orders are
called discalced because they
wear sandals without stockings
instead Of shoes.) They came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

here from the English Car
melite Convent in Belgium and
remained at Mount Carmel
until 1881 when they left for
their new convent In Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

The LEO. Bible Class Of
Brookland Methodist Church
will have q picnic Tuesday
evening at the Riva Beach
CMd.) home Of Mrs. william
Horton. Mrs. Louise Moon will
teach the class at $3.50 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

Mrs. Carl Tiller viii teach
the Burial Bible Class for
Business and Professional
Women Of Calvary Baptist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow.
John Gordon Mein viii speak
TO the Vaughn Bible Class for
Men at the same hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
~ RAsLEY BLACKWOOD

AA2
The bidding: az
North East South West
Pass Pass 4A All pass
Opening lead: Queen Of dia-
monds.
Informed after the first trick
that the lead was on the board
Mr.. Muzzy led a small spade
and finessed the queen, which
won. The fall Of the nine spot
on his left brought him to the
correct conclusion that another
Ifinesse In the trump. suit was
necessary. But now TO reach
the dummy?
Mr. Muzzy thought this over
for some time and finally came
to the brilliant decision that
the queen Of hearts was his
only chance. Accordingly he
laid down the king Of that suit
Here Mr.. Abel was in q tough
spot. He didn't know how many
diamond and club tricks his
side could win. His partner had
signaled with the seven of dia-
lmonds on the opening trick
apparently indicating posses
sion Of the king. But Mr.. Muzzy
might have started with a
singleton.
Mr.. Abel suspected that Mr.
Muzzy was trying to create an
entry to the dummy to take
another spade finesse. But he
was plagued with q fear that
possibly the king Of hearts was
q singleton. II that were true
he would look pretty silly II he
failed to go UP with the ace.
He finally did make up his
mind to play low, and his de-
cision was based on two fac
tors. First, Mr.. Muzzy would
hardly be subtle enough to lead
q singleton king this early in
the hand. He would be much
more likely to hold 1t to the
very end. innocently hoping
someone would throw away the
ace.
Second, Mr.. Muzzy was OBJ
viously anxious for one Of the
defenders to take the ace Of
hearts. He kept pushing the
trick toward Mr.. Abel. remark
ing that the ace would take
only one trick. etc.
So Mr.. Abel made the right
play and Mr.. Muzzy was forced
to lose q trick in each suit for
down one.
Note that II he had led the
deuce Of hearts first Mr.. Abel
would have had to go right in
with the ace to kill the entry
to the dummy. That would
have been a hard play to make,
too.
It's not easy to make the
right decisions in ticklish sit
uations Of this kind. But re-
member 1t always helps to play
the players as well as the cards.
Distributed By MeNausht sypdicatsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Formico-Top
Bose Cobinet

Fully 80 inches wide, 20
inches deep and SO inches
high, with 2 divided draw
ers and two-door storage
compartment with shelf.
Stainless .mother-of-pearl
plastic top, trimmed with
fluted chrome. Durable
steel, with beautiful, white
baked enamel finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
DoubIe-Door
Utility Cabinet

66 inches high, 80 inches
wide and full is inches
deep to provide extra stor-
age depth. Has 8 separate
compartments for linens,
foods, dishes, etc, and a
full-width storage base
that's ideal for utensils.
Heavy gauge steel; fine
baked white enamel finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

SO inches high, 80 inches
wide and 20 inches deep =.
a KING SIZE wardrobe in
every way. Has hat shelf,
tie and shoe racks, door
mirror, clothes rod, moth
preventive shelf, 2 locks
and 4 keys. Wrinkle finish
In baked brown enamel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03

At that time the enterprise was one
of the most modern anywhere in
America. About 20 hands were en-
ployed there and its boiler used
about $4,000 bushels of coal year.
Designed by William Green, the
big building was of brick and stone,
stood on a foundation 81 by 62 feet
and 10 feet thick, and was ITO feet
high. 1t had nine stories, two of them
above the caves. There were "a doors
and 80 windows. In building its walls
$500 perches of native limestone were
used and the building contained 90,-
600 bricks, 14,8OO bushels of lime, and
! 81 200 feet of timber.
The big steam mill burned to the
ground November 3, 1923, but imme-
diately was rebuilt 1t was torn down
in 1885 to make room for the ter
minal of the new steam ferry.
In 1919 the town had a glass works
on the river bank making both green
window panes and white crystal glass
and employing about 35 hands. There
were a sugar refinery and two brew
cries, four ropewalks, several pork
houses and the town was port of
call for 65 steamboats, of 25 to 700
tons, plying between Pittsburgh and
New Orleans. That year it was first
incorporated into a city. Incidentally,
in 1921 James Gamble, 18, was learn
ing the soap business at Bells soap
factory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
The Roar of Industry

Did you ever wonder when and how
industry began in Ohio - the product
of whose great plants now goes all
over the world and gives the state
rank among the first in manufactur-
ing in the nation? 1t actually began
before the first settlement was made
- whole generation before it.
| Industry began at the old salt works
! on the Mahoning near present War
ren, before 1755, and that was when
no known white man lived in Ohio.
People from Connecticut came there
that early to get their salt and they
kept doing it on up through 1876 when
the Western Reserve was surveyed.
So relate old accounts.
The salt spring plant then was only
couple of acres of cleared ground
with a plank vat 16 by IS feet set
in the ground and filled with water
for the salt water down. But for In
dians and a few stragglers the place
was abandoned by 1900 - the water
was too weak and the salt conse-
quently scarce.
In 1889 Abraham Garrison had log
grist-mill, its sweep pulled by an OK,
on the Main street hill at Cincinnati,
then called Losantiville 1t was nosy
when grinding but was much idle -
the people were too indolent to plant
corn. Next year the town had two
blacksmith shops, two cabinet shops,
two shoe shops and two carpenters
lived there. 1t was Ohio's biggest in
duStrial town. In 1895 James Giles
pie started a brewery on Deer creek
there but wanted to sell it because
it was Improbable. Most citizens
were making their. own beer out of
green pea hulIs and all had some kind
of still to make whisky. Whisky was
so cheap it could be had at Is cents
gallon.
With the advent of industry in the
settlement the town took a sudden
boom. In 1905 it had $50 population
and 172 buildings four of them
stone, six of brick and 1O9 frame ones
The other So were log cabins. The
stone houses were those of Jesse
Hunt, who had the lanyard; Joe
Williams, who ran a tavern and liv.
cry stable; Aaron Goforth and An
drew Dument. The brick ones were
the Miami Export bank; the Western
Spy newspaper plant, and the homes
of Jacob Burnet and Elmore Williams
The others are forgotten.
In 1907 the town had 300 houses; G
bank, print shop, market house, anC
number of well stocked stores. Mex
year many of the houses were of bricl
and well painted Some were three
stories high and one, on the corne
where the first log store was opened
in $780, was four stories. Next TO i
was the three-story Smiths Tavern,
where William Henry Harrison haC
headquarters in the War of 1912.
In winter, 1928, when population
was 1900 and the town had $50 dwell
ings, mostly brick or wood, the biz
steam mill was built on the rive
bank between Broadway and LUDLOW
streets. 1t was the pride of the whole
country.
1t was just east of the ferry I,
Kentucky and contained carding MILL
a cloth mill, flour mill, flax mil
and other enterprises all separately
owned. All used the same power ant
had their quarters rented out TO them
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Westenbarger
and Billy of Ada, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Foote and daughter Laurel of
Lima were Thursday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunsaker
called Sunday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sarry Stiles of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens and
Jane called Sunday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison BaSsitt of Lima.
Among those who helped Mrs.
Cynthia Elliott celebrate her Gath
birthday in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Haskell Cossin in Lima were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van Meter and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Diller and
daughters, Melvin Weaver, Pete
Hughes and Ralph Van Meter.
Mrs. Earl Ream spent the week
end in Continental caring for an aunt,
Miss Ruth Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt and
sons called Sunday afternoon in the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hun
Saker and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Begg en-
tertained with family dinner Sun
day evening. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Cupp, MIR. ]. Harold
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk-
holder, Miss Edythe Cupp and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edgar Begg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Marshall were unable
to attend because of illness.
Mrs. Pearl Cupp entertained the
Eunice circle Tuesday Program was
given by Mrs. Mabel Tabler, devo-
tons by Ann Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meinbert of
Monroe, Michigan, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz over the
week end.
Mrs. Susie Rover will open her
home Wednesday, April 8, at 2 p. m.
? to the Martha circle of t'e Presby-
terian church. Devotion, Esther
Begg; topic, The Kingdom Beyond
Caste" Charlotte Marshall; Year
Book of Prayer, Elnora Burkholder.
Hugh Reinhart will be the guest
speaker for the Allen County Farm
Women'S federation to be held Thurs
day, April 10, in the Methodist church
at Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
Richard BenrOth
Takes Rife Trophy

PFC Richard 'Benroth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Benroth, recently
won large trophy for having the
highest score in MI rifle competi-
ton in his battery at Ft. Polk,
Louisiana.
He is in charge of sighting in ar
tillery pieces for his battery. He is in
c Battery of the 9th Artillery.
Benroth, a Bluffton high school
graduate, entered the army a year
ago.,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03

FOUR-H SLED-DOG PROJECTS
were started two years ago by six
Eskimo boys at Kotzebue, Alaska.
The project began with each boy car
ing for puppy and training him to
pull a small sled.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24

cana, inic.
5-Flor
6-Muneco de trapo
7-Agrupacion Militar rberica.
Inic.
8-Escancia
9-Perteneciente al ejercito
10-Querido con adoracion
11-Gorra militar
14-Ceja los hueyes
19-Adorno en- espiral
22-Demostrativo
24-Pinzas quirurgicas
26-De mar, por ejemplo
28-Constelaci6n
29-En este lugar
31-Oxido de calcio
32-Descendiente de Agar
33-En su estado original
35-Agarradera
38-Brotar, surgir
40-Sacrificio, Inv.
43-Traidor, desleal
44-Del verbo asomar
45-Novenos
47-Desocupacion
49-Letras griegas
51-Valle de Espana
determination de diminutivo
54-Autillo
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
Arma Lilo on Club
Conocido Pitcher
de Miami Martins

Mickey McDermott, famoso pit
cher de los Martins de Miami
quien fuera suspendido hace aIgdn
tempo en- csc club, fue Ell prota-
goniSta de dos medicines que mo.
tlvaron su arresto en- Miami Beach,
La question empezo en- ell Bon
fire Restaurant, donde McDermott
amenaZo con pelear q los puiog
con algunos empleados y clientes.
Uno de los encargados de este res
taurante lIam6 a la policia a las 4
de la manana, para darle cuenta
de la situaci6n. Ell Jefe de dicho
cuerpo, Martin f. Dardis, sugiri6
que trataran de sacarlo por las bue-
mas y rogarle que Sc fuera a dor
mir.
De esta primera escena pareee
que sali6 sin novedad; mas no asf
del Stork Club, donde POGO des.
-(Pasa a la pAg. %