davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
The HERPES COMES OUT.
Frequently shows Itself in the Same
Place Every Year.

The herpes very frequently shows itself in
identically the spot every year. When II
comes out little poslam should be at once
applied and this annoying skin affection will
quickly vanish. Poslam is the new skin remedy
which has cured thousands of the worst cases
Of eczema and eradicated facial and other dis
fgurements of years standing. The terrible
itching attending eczema is stopped with the
first application. giving proof of its curative
properties at the very outset
In less serious skin affections, such PIN
pies rash. herpes, backheads. acne. barber 8
itch. etc. results show after overnight ap-
plication. only a small quantity being required to
effect a cure. Those who poslam for these
minor skin troubles should Immediately secure
one of the special 5o-cent packages recently
adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent
package and tho regular 81 jar may be obtained
Ograms. O'Donnels. Affiecks and the Peo-
pies Drug Store also other leading drug stores
Samples for experimental purposes may be had
free OF charge by writing direct to fhe Emer-
gency Laboratories. ~ West 25th street. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

together with finest wraps for day and
evening wear, each garment subject to
the price cut that will prevail throughout
this remarkable sale.
There is a beautiful line of linen and
lingerie dresses which will offer a Won
derful opportunity for the summer girl.
Many of them are handmade and dain-
tily embroidered. and all are trimmed
with the best lace. They are developed in
colors as well as white. and many of them
have the princess lines that conform SO
ideally to girlsh figures and to matrons
who have preserved the contour of youth;
lines which the home dressmaker finds II
almost an impossibilty to achieve.
The kibbey waists have a reputation Tor
style and exclusiveness The stock on
sale at kanns represents kibbey's best
at kann's marked down prices.
Even a superior stock has its high Wa
ter mark. and. entire impartiality will
prevail, it will be wisdom on the part Of
customers to reach the store as early
after the opening hour as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
George w. Cable Helped.

Mr.. Hemenway paid tribute to George
w. Gable, the author. who has done so
much for home gardening.
Returning to the faults which may arise
If the garden is not properly planned be-
fore the planting is begun. Mr.. Hemen-
way said that the men from the plant
nurseries frequently go to the house
owner, show them bright samples and
prevail upon them to buy The owner
purchases without any idea Of the whole
scheme of planting his garden and the
result is bad.
Homes properly decorated by gardens,
even small homes, are sometimes en-
HANGED in value $780, said Mr.. Hemen-
way. He showed a picture of a little
home which had been improved by gar
dens planted by an immigrant who had
settled in Northampton
Mr.. Hemenway said that it was pos
siblc to make a yard look three or four
times larger than it really was by ar
ranging the shrubs and plants in an at
tractive. manner. Some homes are hid
den by the shrubs which should have
been planted back of the house.
If you plant in the middle of lawn
the lawn looks just one-quarter as large
as it is in fact" said Mr.. Hemenway.
IF you plant in the corners and along
the fences the result is just the oppo-
site. 1t is all matter Of optical de-
lusions, but if We must have optical de-
lusions let us have them that benefit the
homes
Pictures were exhibited showing how
the ugly underpinnings Of houses can be
screened with shrubs. 1t was not neces-
sary in every case to plant the shrubs
right up against the house in order to
hide these underpinnings, said Mr. Hem
enway, particularly if the grounds were
large. They could be planted several feet
away from the house and still have a
good effect.
Mr.. Hemenway said that it was a very
simple matter for home owner to grade
his own yard. He made a strong arsu-
ment in conclusion for beautifying' the
homes by planting flowers and keeping
the yards in attractive condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Manager McGard
DiscipMnes Pitcher
"Phen0m Jones

DRAwBRIDGE. KY, Mar. Relations
between Manager McGard, OF the Purple
Sox, and Pitcher ''Phenom" Jones, who after
making q good showing In Hinor-league work
last season was selected to help support
"Three-hnger" Mamie, became very much
strained to-day, when the big boss had things
to say about the way the y0ungster was
showing up in the workouts.
The AFFAIR is shrouded in mystery; for after
the practice McGard and young Jones Jagged
behind on the field. and later appeared at
the hotel with their faces decidedly bruised.
but both looking happy.
"It isn't anyb0dy's business. that can
see." remarked Manager McGard, in expla-
nation. "'Phenom' and merely strOlled up
from the grounds together. AS for the cuts
on my face. fell against threshing ma
chine. 1 don't know how he got his"
Later he added: you might give him .
little boost in your paper He's working
well, and he's got the fighting spirit that
wins games"
The whole truth Of the matter 10 set forth
in His Big League Debut"-a corking story
of baseball in the making. complete In the
April issue Of Peoples Neal Fiction Mega
zine, on sale NOW. fifteen cents copy. This
is only the first story of . series dealing With
"Phenom" Jones. Ono of the stories will ap-
pear complete in every number. throughout
the season. Don't miss them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

Modern girl-Father. I long to be indie
pendent-to rely upon my own exertions
for support. What trade or profession
would you recommend?
Wise father-First-class cooks make
$5,OOO year.
Modern grill don't like cooking. It's
too feminine!-New York Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Ingratitude.
From the L

From the Pittsburg Post
why are you SO bitter against Uncle
Nebuchadnezzar?"
He lost his money shortly after We
named the baby for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Property Sold at Auction.

8. H. Lunt. auctioneer, sold at public
auction at noon today for Charles Bend
helm and r. D. Brumback, commission
ers. house and lot on the north side
of Prince street between Henry and Fay
cite streets. known as I'LL Prince street
The property was knocked down to Rob-
ert L. Ponton for 1,12O, he being the
highest bidder.
meeting of Oriental Lodge, knights
Of Pythias. was held last night at Pythian
Hall, attended by number of members
of the order from Washington.
AS stated, there will be a meeting of
the retail merchants at o'clock this
evening in the rooms of the chamber of
commerce for the purpose of forming a
permanent organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Quite Likely.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Belia-Dont you think Jack Faber has
beautiful eyes?
Julia-His mouth impressed me the |!
most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Enigmatical.



She-Of course. I'm not as old as you
think I am.
Hell hope not-I mean you can't be-
that b-hoW old are you?
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30
PROGRESS MADE BY
EVERGLADES DRtDGfS

C. B. Clarke, chief engineer OF
Everglade drainage, says that the peo-
ole are too impatient-expecting the
great area to be made adaptable for
cultivation in some magical way long
before it is in any way possible. Where
the canals have been made, the trlbu-
tary land is dry, he says, and the high
saw grass g. owing over 1t like on any
prairie. :,
Since the company took hold of the
work. the first of last July $4,000 feet
NJ canals have been made really rivers
in dimension through which the clear
water off the 'Glades flow into the out
let rivers into the ocean and gulf.
The greatest distance has been made
by the dredge Caloosahatchee, working
at Lake Okeechobee, she having ac-
complished $4,000 feet. The dredge
Miami stands next, having made 49,
50l) feet then the Everglades 10 800
feet: the Okeechobee, 10.5OO feet; No.
8 comes next with $500 feet to her
credit and the Loran, 4,40O feet.
The last two dredges named-the
Loan and No. Shave only been at
work for few months, but are making
very satisfactory progress.
On ali the dredges double shifts are
maintained and by night as well as by
dav. the noise of the machinery of the
nowerful apparatus can be heard for
many miles across the silence of the
unknown land.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30

ply"by their fruit We shall know them"
Let all such learn to harmonic these
two seeming contradictory scriptures
and they will then and not until then
see the truth of what | say. Until
they read and get the harmony of scrip
ture they will be like the Jews "have
veil before their eyes in the reading of
the old testament and the new will be a
stumbling block to them until they see
and realize the truth.
IL have learned that the most dan
gerOus counterfeits or errors are those
most like the genuine. So too the most
pernlcious errors and practices are
those most likely to be taken for the
truth by many honest seekers after
Christ. Would to God all protesting
Christians would get together in Christ
and read and study the holy word of
God in honest endeavor to get the truth
But alas! Creeds stand in the way.
They seek the living among the dead"
They grOupe in darkness depending on
men to lead them. When if they would
let Christ lead them they would see
and know. IL am the way, the truth
and the life" Paul told Timothy to
"preach the word" (not what he, Tim
othy thought) Take heed to the doc
trine' Not doctrine as of money but
"'The doctrine" Christ 50 but what do
we see today? Some six or eight hun
dred creeds and church organizations;
often several large ones in one small
town, dividing the flock" when one
will not more than hold every member
Of all the others. Thus bringing re-
proach upon His name and cause. Let
all your readers remember the poor and
needy during the holidays. at is more
blessed to give than to receive" and |
know much happier. With much char
ity for all, am, In His name,
J. S. COATS.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30
CHRISTMAS EXFRClSfS
AT JFNSEN-WkVELAND

Church folks of Jensen and Wavelano
an;oved a very beautiful and hearty
service at All Saints Episcopal chnrcN
on Christmas day, when the holy Com,
mnnion was celebrated and sermon
preached by the priest-in-chafge. me
pitar and chancel were tastefully, dec
GRATED by Mrs. Racey and other laaies
of the mission. The choir with MIS-
Matte Coon at the organ rendered tne
HYMNS and carols devOtonaIly ana Wen;
4 new organ, the gift of a frlend Oh
the mission, obtained through the goo11
offices of Robert Garrison, was useo
for the first time. .a ,ono
All Saints church was erected some
wars ago through the instrumen'ality
9f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racey ana Is
the most ecclesiastical and best EQUIP,
ned church for many miles on the cas-
coast It is strikingly situated on a
Using ground and surrounded by d
iaroe graveyard. All worshippers are ,
'ua5comed at the services and goodly
conCreration gather from the nelgnoor-
S ;~~ co,,ntry on the first and third sun
DAYS in the month at S:3o VINE" ''
regular services are held M. p;uh,
The Bishop of the diOcise, Inc n'gn'
pav William Crane Gray. D. u, nas
isteiv annroved the following officers.
NJ Radcliff Herbert, Senior war
a.n M Carroll Dunscombe, Juno,
Warden. Mr.; John Wl Eu.rs,.r r,sa
MIR. Robert Garrison oec'e'a'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30

roosevelt to pose as tribune pretended
or real) and continuing their goueinp of
tne people, while the tribune filled the
SKY with dust, the magnates denounced
MN as an agitator and sought his down.
iall' lie tROoseveIt) knew better than
anyone else knows that the Democra tic
victories were not so much a repuda.
ton of himself as they were an uprising
against the Taft administration and the
system.
Publicly high finance is continuing its
pronunciation of the Big Stick; privately
high finance is wondering whether after
all, the gyrations of the Big Stick were
not the proper caper.
The big Socialist vote portends dire
consequences to plutocracyif something
Is not done. High finance now realizes
that Roosevelt was right; that the peo-
pie must be thrown sop. Secretly the
magnates are considering il Roosevelt
Is not the man to throw that SOD.
The next Republican rational conven-
ton will be progressive and will name
candidate who is regarded as pro-
gressive. Who will it be? Roosevelt
is virile, indOmitable and has personal
following greater than any living Am
eerlcan, excepting only Eugene V. Debs.
Is it supposed that he is not going to be
a factor in the 1912 convention, and a
dominating factor?
TO prevent further socialist increases
progressive republicanism must adopt
radical platform-The only man SCI
reilly acceptable to high finance who
can champion the peoples rights with
words and render service to putocracy
with deeds. who undoubtedly will DOM
mate the 1912 republican convention
and dictate its platform, is Theodore
Roosevelt"
Sorry to have been confined to only
Continued on page d.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30
DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

The first monthly concert of the new
~ organized musical association, of
Fort Pierce will be given in Improve
ment Hall on the evening of Tuesday,
January 3rd. The programme will con-
sist of operate selections from Men.
delssohn, Gounod, Wagner, Donizetti,
Flotow and Verde.
This meeting will be open to the pub
| lie, and no admission will be charged.
After this one, all the monthly concerts
of the association will be free only to
the members of the association, and
invited guests. 1t is the aim of this
association to bring all the musical
organizations of the city together under
one association. embracing not only all
the singers and musicians, but all music
lovers as well. Those who are not
qualified to take an active part in the
work of this association, can become
associate members, help the work along
by regular dues, and reap the series
of association concerts as a reward.
There are few details to settle in
the organization, and we hope for
good representation on Tuesday night,
to help In perfectlng the plans Tor the
future.
We want everyone who is interested
in music, and in the advance Of culture
in Fort Pierce, to join the ranks of this
new enterprise.
The choral club will resume its re-
hearsas on Tuesday evening, January
10th, Just one week after the first con-
cert The meetings will be held in the
hall.
One feature of the organization, which
is now to be quite separate from the
choral club, is the club class in sight
singing, where we will try to teach the
art of part singing, at sight. This class
will meet at the home of Mrs. H. w.
McCombs, on Monday evening of each
week, beginning January End. Because
of the desultory attendance. a fresh
start will be made. =.
The class opens at 1880. A fee of
81 90 per month will be charged each
pupil, for a class of ten or over. For
less than ten $3.50 per month.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30
COMMUNICATION ON
"CREEDS VS.. CHRIST"
Ala Cottage, Dec. "a, 1910.

Ala Cottage, Dec. "a, l9lo.
VIII YOU permit this in your paper!
T seek M controversy but only to write
On ' this subject, Gree Is VS.. Christ.
Humanity and philanthropy are J mo; noi
Christianity: but are essential a." a no h~.
m ,,art and philantnro,y without sal J.
", nt;on Christianity. Why? Because
, yae1eu are often both traits to he f"ana
- the same person where that person
Y; Y ' ms we'd How do make that ou out
y we'll meaning person may NJ va ASK ~
Well, to be plain; to De save 0a mean" and
be "born again" OF ootn -. wase, or ~"a
r"s Sp good people in the world I but ut
salvation (forriv.n, will not .o'.s save we
Some we'll mead people may say
Judge not, lest IS pc judged Ase'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30
ELECTION INSPECTORS
NAMED FOR PRIMARY

At a meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee held in Fort
Pierce Wednesday, December 7th, the
following inspector and clerks were
appointed to serve at the senatorial
primary election to be held January
10th:
Sebastian, Precinct No. 1-Ivey Law
son, j. L. Stinson, G. B. Hall, inspect
ors; B. F. Hardesty, clerk.
Fort Pierce, Precinct No. 2-B. b.
Pyles, Lucien Baker, Fl. B. Paxton, in
spectors; A. S. Cleveland, clerk.
AnkOna, Precinct No. 3-W. l.. Franz,
D. d. T. Moore, Frank Newton, in
spectors; P. C. Edred, clerk.
Jensen, Precinct No. 4.-W. D. Ed
wards, j. W. King, j. H. Baker, in
spectors; S C. Stewart, clerk.
Fort Drum, Precinct No. 81. M.
Lee, j. j. Barton, d. H. Mclaughlin,
inspectors; Harley Holmes, clerk.
Tantie. Precinct No. 81. W. Giles
pie, Jerry Hancock. L. M. Raulerson,
inspectors; H. H. Hancock, clerk.
Wabass0, Precinct No. Nv. 7.
Jones, j. M. Morgan. d. j. Knowles,
inspectors; E. A. Holt, clerk.
Quay, Precinct No. 81. M. McCul-
lers. W. r. Copeland, j. 7. Fletcher,
inspectors; E. C Walker, clerk.
Narrows, Precinct No. Sd. E: ".
McCullers. j. w. Cochran, E. V. Walk
err, inspectors; J. s. Barker, clerk.
White City, Precinct No. l0-H; Lar
sen. II. ]. Christensen, J. H. Camp
bell, inspectors; G. Bemenderfer, CLERK
Vero, Precinct No. IL 7. W. Jetters,
Chas. Harris, w. b. Davis, inspectors;
f. C. Clifford, clerk
Viking, Precinct No, 20. o. Hell
seth, r. w. Lennard, J. HeIseth, in
spectors; s b. Daniels clerk. p,
Bluefeds, Precinct No. l3nH. r.
Hazellef, +. o. Morgan, } A. Waldron
inspectors; Henry Smith Clerk.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30
SECRET ORDER
INSTALLATION
MaSOns and Eastern Star Join
In Installing Officers
A SPLENDID BANQUET
Ladies of Eastern Star Provide Feast
For Guests Officers Who win Serve
the Orders For the Ensuing Year

One of the most pleasant social events
of the year was the joint installation of
the new officers of Fort Pierce Lodge
No. 81, F. & A. NJ, and Ruth Chapter
No. Z, Order of the Eastern Star, held
in the Masonic lodge-room Wednesday
evening.
The room had been most beautifully
decorated by the committee of the
Eastern Star, and presented a splendid
appearance, made doubly attractive by
the presence of the ladies of the East
ern Star and Mason's wives in bright
and attractive costumes.
Frank H. Wilson, as deputy grand
master, acted as installing officer for
the Masons, while Mrs. A. M. Sample
performed the same duties for the
Eastern Star. The position of marshall
was creditable filled by A. M. Sample
for the Masons and Mrs. W. B. Cross
for the Eastern Star.
While the joint installation was con-
Quoted under the auspices of the East.
ern Star, the Masons, being the guests,
were given the place of honor and in.
stalled their officers for the ensuing
year first, as follows:
David P. Eldred, Worshipful Master.
A. X. Wilson, Senior Warden.
C. F. Olmstead, Junior Warden.
W. j. Nesbitt. Treasurer.
A, C. Dittmar, Secretary.
Geo. f. Dutton, Chaplain.
W. E. Tylander. Senior Deacon.
Benjamin Hogg, Junior Deacon.
W. w Scott, Senior Steward.
John H. Wynn, Junior Steward.
l.. S. S. Farnsworth, Tyler.
At the close of the Masonic installa-
ton, the new officers of Ruth Chapter
No. 7, Order of the Eastern Star was
then installed, the ceremony being con-
Quoted in most pleasing style, with
strains of music from the piano, exc.
cuted by Mrs. Harry W. McCombs,
accompanying the ceremony. The fol-
lowing were installed:
Mrs. M. Summerin, Worthy Matron.
Geo. Z. Dutton, Worthy Patron.
Mrs. Benz. HOgg, Associate MatrOn.
Mrs. Meme BrOnnum. COnductress.
Mrs. Claudia Pyles, Asso. Conductres
Mrs. Julia Nesbitt. Trea urer.
Miss Ella Stanford, Secretary.
Mrs. Leila Brown, Ada.
Mrs. Ruby Penny, Ruth.
Mrs. Lille Belk, Martha.
Mrs. Lula Buell., Electa.
Mrs. Margaret Whyte, Warder.
Mrs. Lilly Wynn, Chaplain.
Mrs. Frances Cross. Marshal.
Mrs. A. M. Sample, Organist,
l.. S. S. Farnsworth, Sentinel.
Following the installation, tables
were spread and one of the most elab.
crate banquets ever served in Fort
Pierce was enjoyed the feast consist
inc of Christmas dinner course, pre-
D red by Mesdames R. Whyte AND ".
B. Cross, assisted by the ladies OF the
Star, and was thoroughly enjoyed by
seventy or more guests.
TIE occasion will long be remembered
nv those fortunate enough to have been
present.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30
F,;scopai Church Services Sunday

st. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev
Vincent c. Lacey, priest IN charge
HOLY Communion. 7 am; Sunday School
10 am: Holy Communion and sermon
II am; evening prayer by layleader,
ia q m; evening prayer and sermon
AZ All Saints Waveland, $3.50 p. m;
Evening prayer and sermon at Stuart
Sp,m. Womans' Guild and election OF
officers Saturday, 3lst, at 3. Lltany
ard instruction Wednesday at 1880 p m.
Confirmation, instruction Thursday .;
Friday, 9Th, the Epiphany, Holy Com
munion Z a. m.
!. H. Pope. city marshal, was a visit
-. ;n Miami the first OF the week.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30

Don't forget the Fireman. Bali IN
the Improvement club hall SATURDAY
evening. December Dist IL is for the
benefit of the Fort Pierce tire depart
v,oayNf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
.L|KEA FERRtA DEL CESTE

ltinerario dc trenes Y vapores que
emTezara a regir desde e. 10 de sep
tiembre de 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
COMMERCIAL

E N T R D AS DEL
EXTERIOR.
Vapor aleman Schanward
de- Hamburgo
Vapor americana S. Matec
de N. York.
DE LA ISLA
Eapor americana Coomo de
N. York.
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell.
EXTERIOR
NO HUBO
PARA LA ISLA
NO HUBO
BUQUES EN- PUERTODEL
EXTERIOR
Nazeyante pendiente
Sprinfiel descargando
S. Mateo descargando
Schanward id
MOVIM1ENTO DE
CAROTAJE
Operdcl0nes en- pue1tos
Petra Humacao
Judia descargando
Maria Artau Vieques
,'iiaria Amparo Fajardo
Isabella pendiente.
EnCarnaciOn YabucOa
Dos Hermanos Fajardo
BUQUES QUE Sc
AGUARDAN
Napor americana S. Y. Luc-
kembak SaIdra de n. York
el 9.
Consig: Insula Line
Tapor americana Caracas
Saldra para N. Work ell g
corriente.
Consig: Villar Ca.
Eapor americana Philadel.
phia recalala el il actual pro.
cedente de n. York.
Consig: Villar Co.
Te1eros della uneo "Benner.
Goleta Republic debe haber
salido de New York para este
el 26 dltimo
Consig: Ezquiaga.
GO!eta americana Henry L.
kreger Saldra para este ellis
corriente.
Consig: 5. Ezquiaga.
B A II G. OS--
lCCIONES
Banco territorial y ogrico1a S 30 !
id. de Puerto Rico - "43
-CEDULAS HIFOTECARIAS-,
Banco territorialy agr;cola.
Emisiones-3a. y ga. S 90
ld.,.... -" .....6 y T." 100.
&C A NJ B | OS-
Londres-s 4S7 L.
n. York Is cts ID.
Paris as p. % ID,
Hamburgo-4.o p. - ID. /
Espaha Q 8 / p. ID |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
No divides El Popular.

En- los riltimos vaporNs ACADIA de
reclblr el Sr. America Salas el mas
ampho V elegante surtido de calza-
do de todas formas. El mas exigente
gusto halla en- el Popular el calzado
que desee Y para senoraS, senoriats
y nifas Sc encuentran ALI. Calzado
para bale. para hoda, dc colores,
negros, blancos, de todaS formas V
de todos procioS. E>encias finas, c5-
tuchrs para rc-l.us, puagIas @cno-
,eses, aguas de- tocador, para rabe-
ca ' para IA f.,.ta, cr"mas para 81
zu,i,, TODD ar,iruio en fin de la mas
eSquIS!ta perrrm'r!a 50 cnrucntra
en- .os e!c gant5-imos aparadores del
estahler.r..onro ',r r0o,jl dc Ia ciu-
dad. - r'nG.va Il sur,rlo cn TO-
dos los I3Tar.-