The liturgical organs built in the 18th century style In 1887, Pablo Arteaga and his partner sold religious items in a store they called Casa Arteaga. With the Civil War it closed, for obvious reasons, becoming a propaganda center for the PCE. The priest, Maximiliano, was shot during the war and at the end of it, his former employees José Santarrufina and Francisco Hera continued with the store, already like Santarrufina. The Molina Salazar family is currently the owner of this emblematic Madrid business. Its original façade remains in perfect condition, highlighting the decoration of the showcases of the same, made by Matías Melchor who was the decorator of the banners and scrolls of the house. They sell all kinds of religious articles such as goldsmiths, images, ornaments, fabrics, etc.. and continue to build liturgical organs with the same qualities and processes of the 18th century.