davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-03
Para Ia tnteltgenie
Srta. ..Ange!e, Garcia
del Redl. .

tenue. .
Donde no hay amor, todo es dolor,
tristeza y odio. ,
Doade hay amor, tsds es paz, dull
zura y alegria.
El amor es Ia pureza iaefable de
los ccrazcnes, Ia propia alma de la
vida, Ia esencia sutil, atrayents que
perfuma al ser intimo, el nectar de-
liciosisime q. nos embriaga y nos de-
leita. Mel bibles quo VI cayendo go
ia a gotta, muy dulcemente on ell cora
zon; rica esencia de saturante aroma
que nos lleva s serenos mundos de
ensuenos plAcidos.
Ell hombre sin amor es como I'm
pajaro sin nido; erante desdichado
quo va en- peregr;naciones dolorosas
por los senderos do Ia vida on perpe-
tua soledad, en- duelo eterno. .:..;
lOh amor, fuente perenne do Ia vi
da, rayo abrasador que ilumina las
profundas lobregueces de la exissen-
cia humana, ,eres Ia Gina augusta del
pensamientoI
iOh amor, magico poema del CO.
razon, luz argentada que Sc difunde
luminosamente por todos los miste-
rios de nuestro espiritu, eres el alma
noble, bendita y santa de Ia huma-
Inidad!
lOh amor, astro divino que fulgu-
ra como un astro, ALA en- la vasta So
ledad del alma, eres Ia melodia in
tensa de los corazones!
ion amor, llama creadora, intlma
y grandiosa dulcedumbre de los mas
hondos afectos, eres el altar dorado
de la juventud!
ion amor, immense y grande eres
la perpetua y suprema purifcacion
del arte y de la poesia, la lira subli-
me que canta Y llora, ALA en- ell alma
gloriosa del poeta! .-Jos6 Cor
dora Landron.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-03
La ley@mda del mn0mj@

70 Sc de la leyenda de un austero
monte, quen muerto en- SUI sital halaron
sobre un ibro de antigua bibioteca,
reliquia del convento de los amos;
muerto sobre una pagina en- que habis
como senal de alglin mensaje extrano,
prenda de I'm grande amor desconocido,
una guedeja de cabellos aureos.
JQue dijeron al monte esos cabellos?
SQue singular y misterioso encanto,
Sc desprendi6 de aquellas hebras de ORC?
cy quien las puso en- ell ritual sagrado?
iOh mujer! ioh beleza! oh triunfadora
mas poderosa que Ia muerte! En- vano
tiene abismos ell tempo, ell mar distancias,
el alma frio, y soedad los caustros
Isoia, Gdnbou
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-03

Diio, Y, ron el puho de su cetro
golpea Ia roca: de pronto. por IN
flanco de- c>ta, entreabiert0. los vion-
tos salcn precipitadamente Y r!gen
fernando torbellinos sobre la tle.-a
Euro. Motto Y 81 tempestuoso Afrira-
no, desencadenados, Sc precipltan
con turia en- el mar. trastornan sis
porf,indo> abismos, V hacen ro,iar
contra la> playas olas enormes. P'on
to e mczclan los gritos de los mr.
rineros con cl ruido de los coria g
Nubes somhrlas ocultan de repent
j los ojos lie los trovsnos el cielo Y . /
liza sobre la agIas se extiende Una
noche espantoss. mil relampago> :
cenrellean. RI cielo truena. el rav0
estslla. todo amenaza a los guerreros
ron una mue~te inevitable.
Ante aquel e=pect&culo. Enca =
tieulbla. gine. y levantandO sus ma
nos al cielo. exclama, "iOh tres Y
cuatro veces dicho>os, aquellos 3
ouieneS Ii Psrca ha segado a Ia vista
de sus padres. al pie de las muralls :
de TrOya, ON. III el mas vallenre
de los griegos. hijo de Tideo, ,Por
que no habrf sucumbido 1 tus gol-
pes. porquk NO hshr6 vertido mi san =
gre CT las llauuEas dc lion dOndn
el hiio de Hector ray6 bajo FL herr,
de Aquiles. donde eI gran Sarpe55u
perii6 Is vida, dondr el Siulois reco-
giI en sus ondss escudos, cascas =
cuerPOs enszngTentad0s de tantus
heDes.
Aientrss que exh2labz esss que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-03
La TEMPESTAD.

4 in~tnnc'oS de Jmo, que per&j-
que con su odio ii Eneos q Il los trogG-
nos, EOIo dcsenCodenn lontr1 IN tIofa
del hjo de Impulses ana tspnntosa
tempe>t0d que 10 rDsire 4 oroiar 50
bre ia> cnxfpS de .ifrjc1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-03

Enrique HEINE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-03

I'm principe, despues de haber Ca
zado en- pleno sol toda una manana,
fu6 a dcscansar a un bosque. ALI vic
fue a descansar a un bosque. ALI
VIC I'm eniambre de abeias dedica-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
JERSEY MAN IS SUPREME
PRELATE O FMOOSE ORDER
Ralph L. Donges, Of Camden,
Honored-FiOt Election Battle.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. 23-After
one OF the most bitter fights in the his
tory of the order, the Organization"
candidates for the supreme officers Of
the Loyal Order of Moose were elected
in the twenty-second annual convention
of the order today for the ensuing year.
e. E. Tanner. of Columbus. o., was
chosen dictator over James F. Lennon,
OF Philadelphia, the candidate of the
'insurgents.' The other officers fol-
low.
Supreme vice dictator, Arthur II.
Jones, Pittsburg. Pa; supreme prelate.
Ralph L. Donges, Camden, N. J.; su-
preme treasurer, B. F. Crawford, Pitts
burg, Pa; supreme sergeant-at-arms.
John Ross, Kalamazoo, Mich: supreme
inner guard, E. B. Winsetr Oklahoma
City, Okla; supreme outer guard,
James Keogh, Baltimore, Nd; supreme
councilman, H. Y. Davis, Cleveland, o.;
supreme trustee, L. L. Moore, Seattle.
Wash.
The time honored custom of promo
ton to the higher offices from the lower
positions in the order was upheld as a
result of the contest, which developed
the strongest opposition to this method
of procedure that has ever been mani
tested in an annual session. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
UNIDENTIFIED Man
|. MEETS DEATH ON
LACKAWANNA A. R.
Victim Horribly Mangled Under
Wheels of Train in
Harrison.

Run down and instantly killed by q
Lackawanna railroad train between
Sixth and Seventh streets, Harrison.
today, the body OF an unidentified man
about 38 years old was picked up by
Conductor Newman and a train crew.
The remains were discovered at 7:26
this morning and a man named Wilson,
who is stationed In tower on the
Lackawanna road near where the body
was found, said that he saw a man
walk in front OF a train and get struck.
The train which killed the unknown
man was a Montclair special and was
bound for New York city. The body
was first taken to the shelter house Of
the Harrison station of the road, and
was later removed to Condon's morgue
In Harrison.
The unfortunate man was five feet
seven inches in height. He had light
hair and light mustache. In his cloth
ing, which were of poor material, was
found s1.32. Nothing was CLEANED
which would lead to an Identification.
The dead mans legs were badly
crushed.
Policeman James Duffy, of Harrison.
was notified and took care OF the body.
1t was at first thought that possibly the
man was an employee Of the Henry A.
worthington Pump Works, in Harrison,
which is close to the place where he
was killed, but search failed to disclose
a brass check which would support this
theory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
FRANKLIN MURPHY
AND {. c. Stokes
SOLE PETITIONERS
Up to Noon Today They Ara
Only Seekers of Sena-
torship.

TRENTON, Aug. 23.-Up to noon to-
day the secretary Of state had received
only two petitions seeking party in
dorsement for United States senator at
tie primaries on September 13. IN &C.
cordance with chapter 2s1 Of the laws
OF 1907. The first was that of Edward
Casper Stokes. author of the law, which
he as governor approved on October %.
1907. The Stokes petition was fled last
Saturday
The second was that of former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy, which was
filed with the secretary of State by
Chairman Alfred N. Dalrympie, OF the
Essex County Republican Committee.
The petition contained 1914 SIGNATURES.
or nearly double the number required
under the law Most of tie s1gners
were from Essex county, although
scattered through the list were few
from other counties.
Murphy Petition Vouchers.
Mr.. Murphy's petition was vouched
for by William H. johnson, an sc-
countant of East Orange, and Philip
McElroy, real estate agent OF the
Ninth ward of Newark Mr.. johnson
and Mr.. McElroy were two of the
signers themselves. and their certifi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
C. S|BLEY
IS CHARGED WITH
BR|BING VOTERS
Republican Congressional Can
didate and Others Arrested
in Conspiracy to Debauch.

> FRANKLIN, Pa. Aug. 23.-Joseph c.
Sfbley, who withdrew as a candidate
for Congress on the Republican ticket
In the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania
district, was arrested late last night
on a warrant charging Conspiracy to
debauch voters"
Sibley was released on his own
recognizance to appear before Justice
of the Peace Perry in Warren on
August 20. The arrest of Sibley came
a few hours after he had announced
his withdrawal from the congressional
race. According to his own figures.
filed In obedience to the legislative act
requiring public statement OF a cans
didate's expense account, Mr.. Sibley
spent $4,000 in Warren county to
secure his nomination and in the entire
district $32,500, which. according to
population. averaged "a per vote.
In the warrant under which Mr.. Sib-
ley was arrested three other prominent
politicians in the Twenty-eighth dis
trdct are also charged with conspiracy
to debauch voters. They are Charles
CrandalI, d. M. Howard and George
NJ. Dunn
The information against Mr.. Sibley
was made yesterday before Justice
Perry, of Warren, by Constable Walter
Paige, of the same city. Paige secured
the warrant and served it on Mr.. Sib-
ley late last night in Mr.. Sibley's home
here In the information Frank H.
Taylor, secretary to Mr.. Sibley, Is also
named as co-defendent. Mr. Taylor
was arrested. but neither Of the two
men was required to go to Warren nor
to give ball, the constable releasing
them on their own recognizance.
Mr. Sibley denied himself to inter-
viewers today. In the statement issued
last night, when Mr.. Sibley announced
! his sudden withdrawal from the Con-
gressional race, he said that ill-health
solely was responsible for his giving up
| the contest It is also said today by
close friends of the family that Mr..
Sibley is suffering from acute heart
| trouble, and has not left his home for
some time.
| Mr.. Sibley is a manufacturer and far
mer and reputed to be a millionaire.
He was elected as Democrat to the
Fifty-third and Fifty-sixth Congress.
| and as a Republican to the Fifty-sev-
enth and Fifty-eight congresses. and
reelected to the F'ifty-ninth Congress
by a large majority. In the Demo-
cratic National Convention of 1896 Mr..
! Sibley received large number Of votes
| for the nomination of vice-president,
but wired the convention to withdraw
his name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
CHARGED WITH PLUNDERING
SHIP, S HELD ON u. S. S. IOWA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.--on board
the battleship Iowa. one Of the ships
making up the practise squadron which
has just returned to Chesapeake Bay
with 500 midshipmen aboard. are five
Americans who are held on charge
of plundering a vessel on the high seas.
The prisoners were members of the
crew of the U. s. whaling schooner
Pedro verala, of New Bedford. Mass.
They were placed in Jail in Horta Fayal,
at the request of the u. s. consular
agent, it is said. and when the naval
academy practise squadron passed the
Azores IT was requested to take the
prisoners to the United States.
In addition to the five who are ac-
cused of the crime, The Iowa has on
board two other members of the crew
who are being held as witnesses. IT
was said in the navy department today
that the prisoners will be turned over
to the United States authorities in
Annapolis upon he arrival of the Iowa
here on August %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

PICTURES MADE
At LAST BY EDISON
Wizard Has Accomplished Won
ders in New Line of
EndeayOr.

Following a series Of successful ex-
periments conducted at the laboratories
Of Thomas A. Edison, In West Orange,
and the work of training actor folk for
the double effort of acting and speak
ing with modulated voices that will
carry equally well to the recording in
struments from every section Of the
theatrical stage, It was announced In
West Orange today that Mr.. Edison's
efforts to give moving pictures that
talk have been crowned with success.
The Importance of the announcement
is indicated by the further declaration
that moving picture shows as they are
at present given In the thousands of
theatres throughout the country will
be relegated to the rear. and instead
OF the pantomime effects how flooding
canvases In the theatres, lifelike figures
Of human beings. which talk as well
as act, will delight the present and
coming generations. Superintendent
Peter Weber, in discussing the inven-
ton, said that while some details still
have to be perfected, the success Of the
latest invention of the versatile Mr..
Edison has been assured and the COM
ing history of theatres In the United
States and elsewhere will be changed
materially in q few years.
The demonstration of the improved
moving picture show a few days ago
before committee of interested men,
while indicating the shortcomings of
the records, due entirely to the unfa-
miliarity Of the actors and actresses
with the requirements Of steady. con-
sistent and infiexible volume Of voice,
provoked much enthusiasm, and the
officials of the Edison concerns now in
charge of the work of bringing to q
satisfactory stage the records for the
new shows are profiting by the trials
to secure more satisfactory results by
coaching the actors and actresses en-
gagged In giving to the phonograph rec
ords the voice infections needed for
proper reproduction, as they move and
fit about the stage at varying dis
tances from the recording apparatus.
The rare novelty of reproducing in
faithful pictures and human voice.
tones the stage plays Of the present
day and the various dramatic incidents
portraying incidents of the pleasurable,
tragic and dramatic features of human
and animal existence has long been
considered fruitful work problem by
Mr. Edison. His progress in adding an
other to his many pleasures for the
plain people is hailed by his friends as
one of his most notable achievements.
and the further development of the
project is awaited with commanding
interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
500 FAIRGROUNDS
CHILDREN IN BIG
FIELD DAY MEET
Youngsters at Wiedenmayer's
Park Competing for Gold
and Silver Medals.

Wiedenmayer's Park Is the scene of
the field day of more than five hundred
children of the Newark public school
Fairgrounds this afternoon. Sixteen
events are scheduled. including running.
jumping, obstacle races. fancy dancing
and other stunts Intended to demon
strate the methods employed on the
public Fairgrounds and the results of
the training which the children receive.
Children from twenty different play
grounds are on the field. Prizes of all
kinds have been offered those who per-
form we'll Two silver loving cups
have been presented as prizes for the
schools whose children do the best folk
dancing, and another silver cup Is
offered the school the pupils Of which
have done what the judges declare is
the best work in the manual training
department
Medals onered.
Gold and silver medals will be given
to those finishing first and second, re-
spectively. In the athletic events
Those who are acting as officials,
timers, judges and marshals follow:
Referee and field marshal. Randall D..
Warden secretary Of the meet and assist
ant field marshal. James G.. Cumberland.
Running Broad Jump 0unior and senior)
ers. Robert 8. Rollins and Adolph Flicker;
marshal, Philip Warshawsky-
Running High Jump (senior)--C1erk, Les
ter A. Palmer; judge and scorer James Il.
Bridges; marshal, Samuel Kessler.
Standing and Running Hop-Step-
Jump 0unior and senior)-C1erk, William
b. Joachim; judges and scorers, Frank
J. Koch and Morris Rand; marshal, Joseph
Burstein.
timers and scorers, w Burton Patrick.
Oscar Seikel and Carlton Staples; starter.
Frank ]. Koch; marshal. Lionel Lieb-
schultz.
Dash Events.
5o-yard and 10O-yard Dashes Ounior and
Clerks, Joseph A G. Baudermann and
Norris Schachter; judges and scorers.
Victor B. Seidler and Walter A. Beams;
timers, William Nicolai, H. r. Van Ness
Foley, Louis r. Freund and Nathan Furst;
starter, Frederick Prosch, Jr.; marshals.
J. Leo Rothschild and I. Benjamin Glueck-
field.
Girls-Throwing the Basketball-c1e F.
A. seidler; judges and scorers. Francis
nufsky; marshal, Henry v. Jacobson.
Corn Bag Throw for Height-Clerks, Sid
ney G. Robinow and William Becker;
judges and scorers, Lewis H. >Carris, Edgar
|S. Pitkin and Gustav Herzberg; marshal,
Louis r. Radin.
Folk Dancing--Clerlrs, Elmer z. Walker
Clyde H. Crawford and Russell Gies;
Judges and scorers, Randall d. Warden
and Edith A. Cumberland; marshal. AL
Orderiies- Randall D. Warden, Harry NJ
Pier, Samuel Joachim, j. @. Cumberland
William @. Rubinow and Alfred Jayson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
RECEIVER FOR ATLANTIC
CITY BUSINESS LEAGUE.
correll Doughty, Seeking Pay
ment of Judgment. Is Applicant.
fFrom a stan Correspondent

fFrom a Etaff Correspondent
TRENTON, Aug. 23.-Vice- Chancellor
Walker today signed an order appoint
ing William M. Clevenger. of Atlantic
City, receiver of the Atlantic City Busi-
ness League The order also provides
that the league show cause In Atlantic
City on September II why the ap-
pointment of the receiver should not be
made permanent The application Is
made by Correll Doughty, Of Ocean
City, who alleges that he recovered q
Judgment against the league on June
81, 1910, for s1.273.s5 and has been uri-
able to collect the amount of the judg-
ment.
The Judgment was recovered for dam
ages sustained by Mr.. Doughty for the
loss of a barn which was destroyed by
fire on the evening of July 4, 1903, when
one of the rockets from the fireworks
display, which was being conducted by
the league, set fire to the barn, which
was totally destroyed.
AS the members of the league are
among some of the leading men in at
lantic City. the means by which the
receiver will be called upon to turn
the assets of the company In cash will
in all probability cause some little en-
barrassment, because many of the
members have neglected to pay their
dues for year and more back. The re-
ceiver, 1t is expected, viii endeavor to
collect these dues, thereby making it
possible to pay off the judgment re-
covered by the complainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
WIFE FINDS NUTLEy
MAN DEAD In BED.

Although he retired last night in APP
parent good health, William Dougherty
Crockett, e5 years old. OF l6 Church
street, Nutley. was found dead In bed
today by his wife when she went to
awake him. Mr. Crockett had been
varnish manufacturer and was well
known in this section of the State In
that connection. Besides his wife, he
is survived by one son. David Baldwin
Crockett. He is also survived by three
sisters, as follows Mrs. Emma Ives.
of Minneapolis, Mimi: Mrs. Boyd
Wells. OF watertown. Conn, and Miss
e. e. Crockett, of Newark. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
FUNERAL OF MlDsHpMAN LAFpY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug 2s.-Funerai
services were held in the Naval Acsd-
emy chapel today over the body OF Mid
shipman Richard p Landy. of Tennes-
see. who died OF peritonitis last satlr
day on board the battieship Iowa. Of
the midshipnien's practise cruise Squad
ron. as the vessels were nearing Nome
after their summer voyage to Europsan
ports. Full military honors were ac-
corded to the body. which was sent 20
Lewisburg, Tenn. for burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
JUDGE MAC LEAR REPORTED
DYING AT SUMMER HOME.
Has Been Sufferer from Stomach
Trouble for Long Time.

Word was received in this city today
that Judge Malcolm MacLear. Of the
First District Court. is dying at his
summer home, at Greenwood Lake. He
has been sufferer for some time with
hemorrhage of the stomach and he left
the city earlier than usual this summer
in order to try to build up after par
ticularly hard session.
The judges family had urged him for
several months to leave the city. as his
condition has been the source of much
concern to his friends since his illness
three years ago, but he would not cofl-
sent to go away until the last of several
important cases had been disposed of.
It is now believed that he delayed the
care of his health too long, and the re-
port received today confirms the fears
of his friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
HOT DEMOCRATIC BATTLE
IN GEORGIA PRIMARIES.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2s.-oovernor
Joseph M. Brown and former Governor
Hoke Smith. political rivals. matched
forces today for the second time In a
Democratic primary for the guberna-
torfa1 nomination.
Little interest has been shown for the
other State offices. The fight, however.
has more or less heat IN this congress
sional district between Congressman
I&v1nEstou and William gchley Howard
cad tha xsszls y "a doubt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
20 JAPANESE CAUGHT IN
RAIDS TO BE DEPORTED

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 2s.--Eighteen
Japanese women and eleven men are in
the detention sheds of the United States
immigration service here awaiting de-
portation as the result of raids in the
restricted districts of Seattle and Ia
coma conducted by Inspector 7. M.
Fisher and deputies.
They were arrested under the new
act. which provides that all immoral
aliens may be deported, no matter how
long they have been In the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
CHAUFFEUR WHO TRAILED
ROSENHEIMER GETS $1,000,

NHw YORK, Aug. 2s.--John Deans.
the chauffeur who speeded after Ed
ward T. Rosenheimer's automobile
after It had killed Miss Grace Hough.
win receive reward Of $1,000 from
iwalter B. Hough. the father Of the
girl Mr.. Hough declared that it was
but just that Deans should be reward
edsfor- bringing Rosenheimer to justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
FOREST FIRES CLOUD CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 2s.--The haze
which hung over Chicago yesterday
was due to forest fires in the North
vest according to officials of the
Weather Bureau. The weather
Frow svJn mora ne T
f1res In Idaho, Montana, washington
and oregon are stopped. - -. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
REMAINS BROUGHT TO NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The body Of
Charles X. Oliver, vice-president of the
Consolidated Cotton Duck Company,
who died aboard the steamship Grosser
Kurfurst yesterday from diabetes, was
brought here today. Mr. Oliver was SO
years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

cation was the prescribed form, set
ting forth that the signexe Of th8 peti-
ton were TO the best Of th1tr knouvl-
edge and belief legal votare o. the
State. and that the petition was MED
In good faith by Mr.. Murphy as q can
didate for the United States Heuats
The petition of Representative
Charles N. Fowler was filed this
afternoon It was also expected that
the petition of James e. MARITIME would
make its appearance during the day.
b. n nrcDermft Also Has One.
Frank n. McDernif, who was In
the secretary's Office and said that he
had a petition In circulation seeking
Endorsement on the Democratic side
Mr.. McDermit told the assistant eecre-
tary OF state that ne had 1855 signers
on the petition and expected to have
the requisite thousand some time dur
ing the day.
The law Is silent as to the exact
moment at which the indorsing petit
tions ara to be fled. It fixes. however.
a date not less than twenty days prior
to the primaries on which the secre-
tary of state shall notify the several
county clerks as to who have been
recommended for Endorsement. Under
that provision the secretary OF state
viii receive any petition fled up TO
and including tomorrow, provided he
Is allowed sufficient time to notify the
various county clerks as of the fling of
the petitions under date of August -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
slo0. GOO FIRE IN SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 2s.--Fire
originating in the warehouse of r. A..
Grant, jr, in West San Antonio today
destroyed a block and q half OF ware-
house buildings, Loss, sioO.Ooo, partly
insured. ~ .s.A.3 =. y. -. ,......-.. y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

Star want ads are read by people who are
buyers. Advertise in the STAR