THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 19, 1914.
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VISIT to AmpnraQ Npw WhntQfpr imp
ajljlawO. XVUV W i. T TV O. T .JLJL JLJLW wJu VV V JlJkXJLJLiA
(Copyrighted, H14, by Frank a. Carpenter.)
IMA, Pcro, April 19. I have
Just returned from a call upon
our new minister to Peru. Ills
name Is Benton McMillln, and
and his native home Is Mash
vltle, Tenn. Ha has long
figure In American politics,
many years he was one of
L
been a
and for
the leading democratic members of con-
Kress. He was an assoclato of Presi
dent McKlnley, when tho latter was still
In the house. I remember that when I
first met him Tom Reed was still speaker
and Roger Q. Mills of Texas and William
n. Morrison of Illinois wcro Joined with
him as leaders of the opposition. I knew
him later when, after about twenty years
In the house, ho resigned to be governor
of Tennessee, and I now find him here
700 or S00 miles south of tho equator, ns
nctlvo as ever, representing our Interests
In the republic of Peru.
I called upon Mr. McMillln at the Amer
ican legation, lie has rented for this
purpose one of the finest houses In Umn
It Is known as the Quinta Hcrron, and Is
situated In Carmen Alto, In a beautiful
semi-desert oasis which makes up the
city. About It are roynl palms a hundred
feet high, wlde-Fpicadlng magnolias and
tropical trees that bear beautiful flowers. '
The building Itself Is of a brilliant rose 1
color, it covers a great deal of ground,
and seems very tall In this town of low
structures. In the center of the house Is
a tower, over the front door of which
hangs the United States coat of arms.
Entering the house you come Into a hall
with rooms on each side, about twenty
feet high. The building Is furnished with
Spanish chairs and sofas, that date back
to the days of the Inquisition, and with
antique rugs from Morocco and Egypt.
It Is, on tho whole, exceedingly comfort-
rable, and Mr. McMillln tells me he is de
lighted with the social life of Pom. He
has his wife and daughter with him, and
.he has already established tho closest
In iho pariaLea ofZima.
a
Pasco railroad. This runs on tho
Amazon slope of the Andes from Oroya,
which has an altltudo of 11,000 feet, to
Cerro do Pasco, seventy-five miles away
and 3,000 feet higher. Tho road Is made
of American steel and the tics are of
relations with the president and the lead- 4 re&on Vino. Tho track is as smooth as
Ing men of the country.
I'crtivlnns Arc Friendly.
Mr. MoMillln tells me that the Peru
vians aro friendly to the United States.
They expect to reap much from the Pan
ama canal, and the president of the re
public Is planning to spend millions upon
a great breakwater to connect the island
of San Lorenaio with the port of Callao,
and -thereby create the finest harbor of
theeastern Pacific
In my talk with the minister we went
over the general movements now going
on for the increase of American trado.
He thinks the commerce between tho two
countries might be greatly developed,
and urges our manufacturers and ex
porters to send down agents and pros
pect the field. He says they must have
men on the ground, and that they should
establish agencies hero with Spanish
speaking Americans In charge.
The foreign trade of Peru now amounts
to between 60.000,000 and $70,000,000 a year,
and of this the United States has Just a
little more than one-fourth. It stands
next to Great Britain in tl amount of Its
commerce, and Is far alad of Germany
or Prance. Our export, however, are
much less than our imports. They
amounted In 1011 yto only about W.000.000,
whereas those of the United Kingdom
wero at least $2,000,000 more. As to the
goods bought of Peru, the United King
dom takes almost one-third of all the
country sells and Uncle Sam get one
fourth. The trade of the United States
has been steadily increasing, and with the
opening of the canal we shall probably
lead.
Americans Heavy Ofrners.
Just now some of tho biggest things in
Peru aro owned by Americans, and the
machinery and supplies imported by them
are a traveling commercial museum show
ing the benefits of American trad. Take,
the mines of tho Cerro de Pasco, the
off Idols of which are spending; millions
of dollars a year In bringing In and dis
tributing supplies. They have a great
warehouse at La, Fundidon, on the very
top of the Andes, where they carry every
thing In the shape of raining and smelting
machinery, as well as all sorts of sup
plies for their men. They have a com
pany store at which the natives can get
American goods and they are Importing
all sorts of materials for use In their
work.
Take the item of lumber. As I visited
the mines I saw near the shaft which is
now taking out something like 4,000.000
pounds of copper a month, a great lum
ber yard, stacked high with Oregon pine,
and I was told that it was cheaper to
bring the timber over its long ocean ride
and then carry it up the Andes by rail
road than to freight In the eucalyptus
which Is far away from the railway, but
not over 500 miles from the smelter.
Itallroad lu neneftt.
Another living example of the benefits
of American manufacturers Is the Cerro
PULES
COVERED
FACE COMPLETELY
Also Neck, Would Fester. Almost
Size of a Boil, Always Red and
Irritating. Itched and Burned. Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.
22 East Fifth St.. Cartilage, Ohio. "I
lud been troubled for a few years with
pimples which completely covered my face
nd neck. Tbey would fester and this
would cause mo to pick at them. "When ripe
they ere almost the size of a boll and had
cometliing the appoarance of one: they were
always red and Irritating, They itched and
burned and made me very uncomfortable.
Often tbey waked me during the night.
" I applied face creams but with no result.
Theu 1 saw Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
advertised. Two boxes or Cutlcura Soap
nd Ointment cured my face." (Signed)
MUa Mabel Locke, Oct. H. 1013.
ECZEMA ON CHILD'S FACE
It. F. D. No. 3. Box 31, Peck, Kansas.
My little girl had tciema from the time
he was born. She bad It on her face. "When
would first come it would look like heat
ind then get scabby. It was In great scabs
n her cheeks. She used to be cross because
I think It Itched. It would break out about
very three weeks and stay about a week.
"I used one half of a cake of Cutlcura
Soap and two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment
and by the time she was a year old It was all
gone and she has neveiibeen bothered with It
Inoe."fBlxnedMMrs. E. Simpson. Oct. 1813.
Cutlcura Soap (25c,) and Cutlcura Oint
ment (60c ) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card " Cutlcura, Dept T Boston."
tarMen who shave and shampoo with Cu
tlcura Soap find wllljt best fortldnand scalp.
that of the Mew York Central from Buf
falo to Albany, and It has comfortablo
cars of Amorican make. The bridges
come from tho American Bridge com
pany at Pittsburgh, and Its locomotives
aro Baldwins and Rogers. The engineers
and conductors on tho road are Ameri
cans, but the road was built by natives
under American superintendents and tho
firemen and all tho common employes are
Cholos and Indians. I am told thai the
road paid for Itself within the first two
years after building and that Its traffic
steadily grows.
Nearly all the leading railways of Peru
were planned by Americana Tho fa
mous Central road back of Lima, which
I have described, was the creation of
Henry C. Melggs of California, and this
is so of the Southern railway of Peru
and of nearly every lino in the country.
Since Melggs' death there have been
many extensions. Most of the roads use
American rolling stock, and are run after
American, methods. With the exception
of tho Cerro de Pasco lines, they are un
der tho Peruvian corporation, a financial
Institution with Its headquarters In Lon
don, but tho subordinate officers are
largely from tho United States. Tho su
perintendent and general manager of the
Central is J. T. Feehan, an American,
who was for a long time one of the
ohlef officials 'of the Mexican Central,
and the Southern railway Is under the
superintendence of Mr. L, S, Blaisdell, a
Texan who also has been connected with
railroads In Mexico.
Many Itoads In Project.
Peru has now a number of railways In
projection in which Americans aro Inter
ested. It has planned several extensions
from tho tops of the mountains to the
Amazon valley, and what is known as
the McCune scheme requires only the
signature of the president to bring it into
existence. This road is to extend from
the Cerro de Pasco line to the U cay all
river, a distance of a little more than 200
miles. I am told that It will cost some
thing like $11,000,000 to build, and that
arrangements have been made for Ameri
can capital to undertake the work as
soon as the concessions have been com
pleted. There Is, howevor, a hitch be
tween the president and Mr. McCune,
and Just now the president has refused
to sign the papers, although they already
have been sanctioned by congress.
I understand the president of Peru
thinks that the terms given to the Amer
ican conoesslonalries are too liberal and
that Peru Is now' too poor to carry them
out. According to these terms Mr. Mc
Cune is to have 7,000 acres of forest for
each kilometer of track and also a grant
of 6,000 acres for each vessel of COO tons
that he places on the Amazon and Its
tributaries.
Another provision is that the subsidy
bonds to be Issued are to be guaranteed
by the receipts from the tobacco monop
oly, and that this is to be in the hands of
Americans. The government manufac
tures and sells all the tobacco, and the
Income therefrom is something like ,$1,000,
000 per year. As to the value of the rail
road, no one doubts but that It would
be of enormous good to Peru, but at
present there Is no Indication that the
president will let It go through.
Bell American Products.
I find American goods for sale here In
all the stores. The merohanta are mostly
English and Germans, with some Peru
vians and quite a number of Chinese and
Italians. The hardware stores carry
American axes, hatchets and other tools
of all kinds. Much of the cotton prints
come from our country, and there are
also American meats sold In cans and a
great deal of American machinery. Tou
can buy our shoes at high prices, and
American hats are sold in competition
with the English -and French
As to woolen goods, the Peruvians hare
mills not far from Cuxco where they are
turning out blankets and underwear, but
the most of the other woolens still come
from abroad.
And Just here I wish to give credit to
an American enterprise In Peru that Is
doing more for our trade than any other
single force, I refer to the West Coast
Leader, a weekly paper published in Eng
lish here in Lima, and to Peru of Today,
a magaxlne, which has the same editor.
These English Journals are devoted to
opening up Peru to English and Ameri
can capital and to the pushing of Ameri
can trade. Their editor, John Vavasoor
Noel, -was for a long time a newspaper
man In the United States, and he has
held important political and official po
sitions. He Speaks and writes Spanish
and Italian as fluently as English, and
his papers deserve the support of our
American firms who wish to get trade
in this country.
Good Chance for Unnki.
There is a big opening here for a chain
of American banks and this may be the
outcome of the wedge that J. O. White
Sc. Co. of New York have put Into Ecua-
3
dor. They have taken tho contract to
clean up Guayaquil at a cost of $10,000,000,
which may lead tp their Investing In
railroads and other public works In that
country, with extensions on Into Peru.
At the present time the chief American
firm on the west coast Is Messrs. W. R.
Grace & Co. It has been operating hero
for more than a generation, and it now
has great houses In London and New
York, with branches In Peru, Bolivia and
Chile. The business was established by
Michael P. and W. R. Grace, and It is
said to have resulted In very large profits.
It now does all kinds of business from
the individual package of goods to the1
rolling stock for a railroad, and it deals
In big contracts involving millions of
capital. The Graces have long run a line
of steamers from New York to western
South America, and they are now taking
over the management of the Peruvian
passenger line which belongs to the gov
ernment, but so far has been run at a
loss. The firm has, I understand, a capi
tal of something like $10,000,000. It is
known everywhere for the ability and
probity of Its officials and members and
Is an Institution of which the United
States should be proud.
Opportunity for Hotels.
Another opportunity for American cap
ital down here is In the establishment of
a good line of American hotels along the
west coast. There should be an Aineri-j
can kept hotel at Guayaquil and another
at Quito, In Ecuador. There should be a
third at Lima, a fourth at Arequlpa and
a fifth and sixth at Valparaiso and San
tiago de Chile. With the opening of tho
Panama canal there is bound to be an
enormous tourist travel to this part of
the world, and at present the hotel ac
commodations are beyond description
abominable. I have been stopping here
at one of a half dozen hotels owned by a
monopoly which "charges from $5 to it a
day gold. My hotel is the Maury. Its
rooms are generally filled, and I under
stand that It is paying enormous divi
dends. Everything la done In the slowest,
most grudging and insanitary way. The
rooms are without baths, and the meals
are of Spanish cooking such as would
not be tolerated In any first-class Ameri
can hotel. The monopoly knows that
there Is practically no competition, and
If one objects the clerk Is liable to say
that bis house does not care for Ameri
can customers.
Chnrsjes Are Exorbitant,
To show the antiquated methods of
these hotels I have Just paid my bill.
have been at the Maury for eleven days
with myself and stenographer, and the
bill as It lies before me It $1Q. Of this
IZ2 consists of extras, and I find that in
addition to the regular charge I have
been paying ZS cents per dish for two
poached eggs every morning and little
rakeoffs on every sort of pretense. The
meals given me for $9 or $10 a day have
been desayuno, or coffee and bread, upon
rising, and almuerzo, a table d'hote lunch
or breakfast at noon, and a table d'hote
dinner In the evening. I have pieced out
the bill of fare by buying butter and Jam
on the aide and bringing It to the table.
But I started to write of how the bill
was paid. I spoke the night before to
the clerk, telling him I expected to leave
early In the morning and to please havo
the bill ready- When I came to the office
he had done nothing, but he set two book
keepers to work and they went through
ureo aiuexeni c&sn uooks ana teasers j
and figured and figured, making enough
calculations to have Involved the buying
of a railroad. As they figured they made
memorandums and when they hnd com
pleted the head bookkeeper " took the
nhcets to iv typewriter and In Spanish,
with one finger of one hand clicked off
the Items. He then took tha typewritten
copy to an old-fashioned copying press
and sponged the leaves until they wero
dripping with moisture. He copied the
bill In the book and handed It to me
with my chits, I looked over the latter
nnd found that one of $3 belonged to
some one elso. This was deducted. I then
knew the sum I was to pay, but It took
me a quarter of an hour more before I
could get back my change. Altogether,
the whole proceeding consumed fifty-four
minutes by my watch and that for an
account which would have been rendered
at the Willurd In Washington or the La
Salle In Chicago or the Waldorf In New
York In the wink of an eye.
Would Be Well Patronised.
There Is no reason why a chain of
American hotels at good prices would not
havo a large custom. They would be
patronized by foreigners and by Peruvians
and the expense of running them would
be far less than In our larger cities.
There are no markets In the world that
are better than those of Peru. We have
the fruits here of the tropics and tem
perate zones and that throughout the
year. I spent yesterday morning In
going through the city market. It covers
a square, the chlof stalls being In a
great court roofed with galvanized Iron
and eurroundeil by stores. There were
grapes, white and red. There were apples
nn yellow as sold, peaches the color of
enow nnd pomegranates and guavas
rhlrrlmoya and tunas, the fruit of the
cactus. There were oranges and lemons
and pineapples, bananas nnd bushels ot
paltas or alligator pears. Tho latter cost
6 cents or 10 cents, notwithstanding 1 had
to pay M cents for the one 1 oidorod extrn j
at the hotel today for my dinner.
Vestrtnbtm Arc Wonderful. J
And the vegetables. What would you .
think ot string beans ns long as your
arm, ot potatoes m yellow ns gold and of
yuccas which have flesh like a potato, .
but consist ot roots as big around as a I
ball club and often two feet In length. I !
saw roasting ears at nearly every vege
afAM,. Ram. ctt titA vrA hHrtlt !
yellow and others a black as your boots.
I saw grains ot hominy of about twice tho
size ot the largest lima beans. They came
from a corn grown here which U so
mealy you can make flour ot It by pound
ing it with a stone. There were many
tomatoes and great heads ot cauliflower
and cabbage muskmclons and watermel
ons and other frutt, ihn names of
which I do not know. A large part of the
market is devoted to meats and game. I
saw lamb flesh and kid flesh and great
cages ot guinea pigs, which taste like
squab pigeons or tender young squirrels,
There were large fish stalls full of cor
blna and other fine fish from the ocean
and some fish which are especially deli
cious when served raw With the Juice of
a lemon. Tho acid seems to have the
same effect on the flesh as boiling and 1
Is even better than the raw fish of Japan,
There aro alno many kinds ot nhelltls'i
and among others a little clam-llke crea
ture called the senorlta or little girl. This
Is a clam whose flesh Is as white as snow,
but which has also a morsel of meat of
the color of the brightest red pepper
which forms a part of ths fish. It tastes
delicious.
Good Fruit Outlook.
In connection with the markets of the
west coast I look for a large fruit busi
ness to grow up In shipping Peruvian
and Chilean fruits to New York and New
Orleans as soon as the canal Is com
pleted. We are now only ten days from
tho mouth ot the Mississippi river and
within two weeks of New York. This
distance can be greatly shortened by
tha canal, and the day will come whon
ought or nine days will be all that is
needed for the fast cold storage steam
ers to go from the west coast to our
principal ports. They can raise here
fruits equal to any In California and
southern Europe, and that In the midst
ot our winter, when all fruits bring a
high price In the states. Peru has Malaga
grapes equal to those ot Spain, and some
thing like $50.000,00u worth ot such grapes
are now annually raised In the valleys
of this desert coast and turned Into wine.
Such grapes could be shipped to New
York and bring 20 to 25 cents a pound.
In fact, I have Just heard ot an Argen
tina vlneyardlst who has thousands of
acres near the eastern slope ot the Andes.
He decided to try shipping fruit to New
Yo-k last winter and sent two or three
cold storage cars from there clear across
the pampas to the Atlantlo ocean. They
were taken by one of the Lamport and
Holt steamers to New York nnd were
sold out In two or three days. They
brought, him g cents, a pound,, and noU
wWs1analngtIuTiong haul paid very
well. Similar fruit can be raised on this
west coast, and the day will come when
much of our winter fruit and vegetables
will be produced here on the Paclflo side
of the Andes.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Modern Style
Cedar
Chest
An mndo by the Iutter
Furniture Company, is
tho lower drawer of
rlrftaser or chiffonier
thus combining two articles of furniture in
one, and saving the extra cost of a cedar chest. This
feature of
Luger "Cedar-Line''
Dressers and Chiffoniers
is especially appreciated by those living in modern apartments whet
space is limited.
Among tho other strong features of the Luger Cedar-Line are too
asy working drawers, tho inter-locking eonitruetion and 8-ply, one
piece back whloh make for rigidity and durability, the dust-proof,
moms-proof bottom, etc. Luger Dressers and Chiffoniers cost nothing
xtra because of these valuable features. Why be satisfied with
any other I Write us if your furniture dealer doesn't handle theaa.
Luger
Furniture
Company
Minneapolis,
ilinn.
rZr.lems BaAor
The questions answered below are gen
eral In character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers should
vpply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free, may
sddresa Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.,
Collego-Elwood Sts Dayton, O., enclos
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Pull name and. address must be
given, but only Initials or fictitious name
will be used In my answers. The pre
scriptions can ba filled at any well
slocKed drug store, Any druggist can
order ot wholesaler.
Minister Prnlse" This I.nxntlre.
Rev. II. Stubenvoll, Allison, la., praises
Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipa
tion, best for liver and bowels. I5c. All
druggists. Advertisement
r Sanatorium
This Institution is tho only one
in the central west with separata
buildings situated In their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. Tho ono building
being fitted for and devotod to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; the other Rest Cot
tage being designed for and de
voted to the exclusive treatment
ot select mental cases requiring
for a time watchful care and apo
dal nursing.
, "Anxious Jr." Give your children for
bed wetting 10 to 15 drops In -water before
meals the following: Tincture oubebs, 1
dram; tincture rhus aromatic, 3 drams;
comp. nuld balmwort, 1 o. Mix well.
This should be given about one hour be
fore meals In water.
...
"T. R. A." wrltes:-"l am afflicted
with catarrh In throat and nostrils. Weak
eyes and headache have resulted. Please
aavise wnai lo use '
Answer! Obtain a two ounce package
or opx or antiseptic vnane powder ana
use ii according to the directions which
accompany cueh package.
"X. Y. Z." writes: "My hair Is harsh
and dead looking and my scalp la covered
With dandruff. Cnn you help me?"
Answer: Qet a 4 oz. Jar ot plain yellow
mlnyol and use It regularly and your hair
will become soft and fluffy and it will
bring back tho Intense natural color In
the hair; your dandruff will be cured and
you will bo rowarded with a healthy
growth ot hair.
"Mrs. Q." writes: "I want something to
Increase my weight about IS to 20 pounds.
My blood Is thin, watery and I iiave a
pale complexion. Doctors say I am aene-
mlc"
Answer; Probably your assimilative
functions are impaired that aenemla la
the result. I would advise that you begin
taking three grain hypo-nuclane tablets
at once and continue until your blood la
re-vltallzed with red and white corpus
cles. Those tablets aid digestion and
cause the body to assimilate the fatty
elements In food, thus giving color,
weight and strength to the abnormally
thin.
"Tom K." writes; "I have been unable
to work for some weeks on account of
rheumatism. What would you advise?"
Answer: Take the following and I am
sure you will soon be back at your work
again. Mix the following at home and
take a teaspoonful at meal times and at
bed time; Iodide of potassium, 2 drams;
sodium salicylate, A drams; wine ot col
chlcum, H ounce; comp. essence car
dlol, 1 oz,; fluid balmwort, 1 oz.; and
syrup sarsaparuia. b ozs.
"Clara" writes: "I have had a eough
for about a year and fear I shall never
be rid ot It, as it gets worse with every
fresh cold I contract. Could you give me
a remedy?"
Answer: I can Rive you a remedy that
I am sure will relieve you and one that
la absolutely Harmless and pleasant to
take. Make a syrup with one pint ot
granulated sugar and one-halt pint of
boiling water, put on the flro and let It
come to a boll, then cool and add the
contends of a a 1-s oz. bottle of essence
mentho-laxone, whloh you can purchase
at any drug store, and you will have n.
pint of the finest cough syrup on the
market today. It Is about eight times
cheaper than ordinary labeled cougn
medicines and will last much longer.
"Miss Cella" writes: "I suffer with my
stomach and havo to live on a very lim
ited diet Please prescribe something no
that I can digest tood and overcome this
nausea and distress."
Answer: Tablets triopeptlne, you will
find most effective- If regularly used for
several weeks. They are sold In sealed
cartons with full directions.
m
"Adam J." writes; "A period has ar
rived in my life whero I find my natural
strength and nervous system falling me
1 do not recuperate as ot yore. My food
and rest seem not to benefit aa they
should. Ant weak, despondent and unable
to perform the duties which are as
sumed earlier In life, while my ambition
for work and pleasure Is slowly going.
Answer: I think a powerful harmless
tonlo and nervine medicine will rejuve
nate and restore the functions ot diges
tion, assimilation, and elimination by in
vigorating the nervous system. Obtain
three grain cadomene to.ble.ts, packed in
seated tubes and take a per directions
accompanying. ,
Elltn J. asks; "I am only 23 years old
and weigh ISO pounds. I am short, fat
and uncomfortable. I dislike to go in
company, as I feel embarassed. Can you.
advise a fat reducing remedy?"
Answer: Anyone who Is too fleshy can
safely take 6-grain arbolone tablets. They
are sold by well-stocked druggists toruse.
A pound a day, If used regularly, can be
taken off.
"Q, R." writes: "Please advise some
thing to take that will cure chronic con
stipation. I have suffered for years and
have used many kinds ot pills, but they
do not cure."
Answer: I think most of the Illness Is
caused by chronic constipation. It the fol
lowing tablets are taken regularly they
will gradually effect a cure as tbey stim
ulate the liver and bowels into healthy
action. They are packed In sealed tubes
and are called three grain sulpherb tab
lets (not sulphur tablets) wth Mil di
rections for taking. They will also purity
the blood and tone up the entire system.
It you ars dyspeptic, take tablets trio
peptlno. These two medicines you will
find In any up-to-date drug store, Ad.
vertlsament.
2500 to S50o Off
On Every Wearne Park Lot
Purchased Before May 1st
WEARNE PARK LOTS
are Reasonably Priced and They
Can be Bought on Easy Terms.
The Price You Pay Us for Lots in this Tract In
cludes Water, Permanent Cement Walks and
Shades Trees. No lot is more than two blocks
from car line which furnishes a 23-minute service
to Omaha's Business District.
How to Get to
Wearne Park
Take a Benson car, which will
take you directly to the tract.
Get off at the "Wearne Park"
sign at 48th and Military ave.
Salesmen will be on grounds
all day today if weather permits.
Don't miss this opportunity to buy a lot in what will
soon be one of Omaha's most beautiful residence districts.
Oome out today if the weather is pleasant, or any
evening next week between 4:30 p. m. and 7:30, p, m.
Rankers fi ealty f n vestment Qomgany DoufUj
Ground Floor Bee Building 2926
