“It’s the perfect place to get some extra mileage on a bike.

We have everything you could need.

It’s just right on the corner.

The people are friendly and friendly with the bikes.

I’ve been coming here for years.”

– Jose Paredes, bike shop owner.

The Porco’s location is a little different than most shops.

You walk into a small, wood-paneled room with a big wooden door and a small counter.

Inside are a large number of bicycles, including the iconic red, white and blue “Porca,” which is the name of the local bike shop.

Paredas said his business had doubled in size in recent years.

“We have more than 10 customers now.

The Porca is a very popular model.”

The Porca has become an icon in Puerto Rican culture, a symbol of independence and the nation’s independence from Spain, but it also has a history of vandalism.

In the 1960s, a young Puerto Rican woman named Angelica Torres, who would go on to be the first woman elected mayor of San Juan, was beaten to death by a group of teenagers while riding her bike.

That incident led to the closure of several bike shops in the city.

In 2009, a group known as the Porco Estados Unidos burned down several bike repair shops in Puerto Vallarta.

Pacedes said he was forced to close his shop after the attack.

“I had to close down because the Porca was the symbol of what they were saying was Puerto Rico’s problems.”

A decade ago, the city of San Jose had its own “Porcco de Misericordia,” a place where bike repair workers would repair their bikes and put them up for sale.

The bike shop owners were the same ones who had closed their shop.

And now, the Porcos are still open.

The main selling point for this shop is the fact that it’s located in a quiet, suburban area in a city with a lot of commercial activity.

“Puerto Rico is a city that has a lot going on,” Pareds said.

“This is where it’s at.”

A small sign hangs on the wall outside the Porcoro de Mi cara, a small bike shop in San Juan.

(Photo: Juan Jose Calzada, NBC News) When the Porceras opened their doors in 2003, they had one bike shop, two bicycle repair shops, two shops that sell tires and a shop that sells bikes for sale, according to Paredos.

But over time, he said, the community grew, and so did the business.

“It became a real community,” Pavedes said.

He said he hopes the business will continue to be a part of that.

“If there’s not a new business opening, the business is going to be gone.

We’re going to continue to do this.”

The Porceros are also trying to build a reputation for themselves in the tourism industry.

In 2008, Pareda said the shop sold more than 200 bikes to tourists, which was enough to make him and his business a household name.

But in the past few years, the shop has only been able to sell a few bikes a week.

“That’s because the people are so busy, they can’t keep up,” he said.

Paredes said the Porcaras offer everything that’s needed to keep your bike in good condition.

He also sells a limited edition “Porosas” of their bikes that have unique, unique paint jobs.

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“I don’t like to call them the Porcados,” he explained.

“They are not Puerto Ricans.

They are the Porcolas.”