davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mlss Ruth Lyon spent Saturday In
Bennington.
Fern pickers from the city are busy
shipping daily.
Miss Anna Harrington attended the
Adams fair Saturday.
Elmer Pratt has returned from a
visit in Waterford, N. Y.
Raymond Elwell visited Solomon
Waite the past week.
Mrs. Franklin Becker has gone to
Brooklyn for vacation.
Mrs. Rhoda Niles visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Neyson Waite recently
DR.. ]. B. Woodruff and little daugh-
ters were in the place Tuesday.
Norman and Martin Bronson have
employment at the Jennings farm.
Lowell Waite spent his vacation
with his uncle's family, Fred Smith
Mr.. Carpenter and family have
moved into Grant Bronsons farm
house.
Truman Waite spent Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Lucina Elwell, an
aged invalid.
Mr. and Mrs. Jepson OF the Bronson
farm are entertaining relatives from
out of town.
Robert Lyman of Chicago visited
his cousin Z. II. Hawkins. the X. +.
ID. carrier recently.
Mrs. Walter g. Stockwell and three
daughters are In Ohio visiting Mrs.
Stockwell's parents.
Joseph Barlow has moved his fam
lily into Charles Becker's house and
is engaged In picking ferns.
Mrs. Mary ]. Harrington OF North
bennington were carriage driving In
lGreen Mountain Valley Tuesday.
A party OF guests at Fairview farm
North Bennington we're horseback
riding through the valley Monday
Many farmers were In Bennington
saturday with farm produce, potatoes
pumpkins. crab apples, butter and
eggs.
Miss Mabel @. Chandler and Mr.
land Mrs. Roy Clum OF Troy are visit
Ing their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscal
Chandler.
Allie Morse OF Bennington anC
Russell Chandler OF the valley wen
cumming Saturday and returned will
Ave pounds.
A terrific storm swept through this
valley Saturday evening. Lightning
killing COW OF Ernest Harrington,
horse and hog and burning barn ant
contents belonging to Robert b
Young.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
GAME FARM A SUCCESS
Distribution Of Pheasants and Pheas.
ant EGGS In New York

Albany, Sept. 6.-The State Conser-
walton commission has issued pam
phlet in relation to the work Of the
division of fish and game, In which
1t Is asserted the state game farm at
Sherburne, N. Y, Is proving a marked
This year there will be sent
out free from the farm to the people
Of this state $500 pheasants and $4,000
eggs. No birds or eggs will be sent
to any one who has not first made for
NAL application on blanks supplied by
the commission. The birds will be
sent to the applicants carefully crat.
ed and with full instructions how to
liberate them, 80 they will continue
to inhablt the covert reserved for
them. The applicant also will be In
formed by wire before shipment OF
the time they will reach him.
The pamphlet shows that In the sea
son OF 1910 the commission distrlbu
ted 537, 295,975 fish. representing q
value OF $l56.760.79. That distribu
ton included landlocked salmon
brook, brown, black-spotted, rainbow
and lake trout; shad, river herring
whitefsh, frostflsh, lake herring, tullI
bee, smelt, muskalonge, pike perch
blue pike, yellow and white perch
small mouth black bass. calico. rocl
and sea bass; cod, tomcod, flatfish, lol
ster and blue crab The propagation
and distribution OF fish is under tn,
immediate direction OF DR.. Tarlton II
Bean, State Fish Culturist He hal
charge OF nine hatcheries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
PowNAL CENTER

James Barber OF North Adams was
In town Sunday
Mrs. Henry Amadon opened the
Barber school Tuesday.
Miss Eva Brimmer Of Pownal open
ed the fall term at school Tuesday.
Misses Bridge and Gertrude Nc.
Gulre OF Bennington were In town
Friday.
Misses Eva Brimmer and Maude
Grady OF Pownal we're guests OF
friends Monday.
Miss Gertrude Mcclure Of Benning.
ton began the fall term at the Pad.
dock school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Patterson OF North Adams Sunday
and Monday
The funeral OF Mrs. James Morgan.
an old resident OF this town was held
In Remington Tuesday at o'clock
Mrs. Morgan was about IS years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
DOROTHY ARNOLD SEARCH OVER
Parents Of Missing Girl Deny They
are Securing Europe

Berlin, Sept 5.-The parents of Dor
othy Arnold, the New York girl who
has been so mysteriously missing for
many months, are making a prolong-
ed stay with American relatives in
Munich. They request newspapers to
contradict positively the statements
recently published in both the Unit
ed States and Europe, that they have
come to Europe in search OF their
daughter
They are convinced that she is no
longer alive, as no trace whatever OF
her has come to their knowledge since
her strange disappearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold particularly
wish to say that they have not even
thought of securing Europe for Doro-
thy's whereabouts as she had no rea
son TO come to this side of the Allan
tic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
BIGGEST CATTLE RAISER DEAD
Richards Caused Roosevelt to Re-
prove Judge for Sentence

Richards Caused Roosevelt to Re-
prove Judge for Sentence
Hastings, Neb, Sept. 6.--Bartlett
Richards believed to be the biggest
cattle raiser In the country. died here
Monday night from the effects OF an
operation performed several weeks
ago in Rochester, MINI. In the famous
Mayo hospital in that city. The body
was taken to Coronado. Cal, for bur-
ial. AT the time Of his death Richards
was serving time In the Hastings jail
for completely In government land
frauds although his death occurred In
the hospital. to which he was taken
when he began to sink.
Richards with his partner. was in
dicted for having hundreds Of thous-
ands OF government land Illegally fem
ced and upon trial was found guilty
and sentenced to one hours tmprison-
ment. This hour was spent with the
United States marshal at banquet In
the Omaha Club In Omaha. Immsdi-
ately afterward President Roosevelt
discharged this official by telegraph
and reprimanded the federal Judge for
the light sentence. The district attor-
ney who prosecuted the case also was
discharged.
Afterward from information gath
cred by Colonel Mosby. the raider.
Richards was tried on another charge
and sentenced to prison for one year.
Upon charges that Richards was liv.
ing like king in jail here. Attorney
General Wickersham ordered an In
vestigation but reported the charge
unfounded
Two months ago Richards was Ia
ken to Rochester for an operation and
remained there until two weeks ago
when he returned here. His time
would have expired In three days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
HER SHARE 100000
Brsttleboro Woman Heir to Estate In
ireland

Brsttleboro Woman Heir to Estate In
ireland
Brattleboro, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Harriet
B Howard OF Brattleboro. who last
summer received advices from Ire
land that she was to inherit about ;1..
10000 has received letters from her
solicitors In England telling her that
great uncle has for many years held
possession OF the property which she
expects as a member OF the Savage
family OF Dublin. to inherit
Mrs. Howard's attorneys In Boston
supplied her with funds to make
several trips to different points OF New
England In order to establish her con-
nections with the Savage millions and
have offered to send her the money
with which to visit Ireland and sub
stantiate her claim, but her health is
such that she will not attempt TO
make the trip this summer.
Since the announcement that Mrs.
Howard was TO inherit large share
OF the Savage millions she has passed
much OF her time tracing her family
connections, and she has discovered
cousins in many parts OF the country,
One of her cousins is a member Of
Parliament In England, another Is
editor and publisher OF large news
paper In Pennsylvania and a third ID
an ex.mayor of city In Maine.
The uncle whom the lawyers claim
is In possession OF the titles 10 the
vast Savage wealth has never been
heard Of by Mrs. Howard or her near
relatives. the McNutts, OF Nova SEQ
| tia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
BENNINGTON. VT. SEPT. 6. 1911
IMPORTANT

Bennington's new board of trade
will meet tonight at s o'clock at Apol-
10 hall to complete its organization,
elect officers and get ready to go
ahead with the purposes for which it
is intended Every citizen OF the
town of Bennington is eligible to
membership and his presence is de-
sired at this meeting
The organization in order to do good
work must have enthusiastic local
support. The dues will be so low
that every man in Bennington can af-
ford to be a member and we all know
that large and earnest organi-
cation of this kind can accomplish
much good for the town.
The meeting tonight is highly i'm.
portant for the reason that the sue.
cess and accomplishment OF the or.
ganization depends very largely on
the officers chosen Especially the
president and secretary and the mem
bers of the executive committee
should be men anxious and willing to
hustle for the welfare of the commun
ity The Banner hopes that the mem
bers of the new organization will
think this question OF officers over
today and be prepared tonight tC
choose men who can be relied on tC
give time and effort to helpdevelop the
prosperity of the town.
No man should be elected to Office
because of his personal popularity OF
likable qualities. The only tes
should be can he and will he put IL
the effort necessary to make the or
ganization a credit and success lie
us think and talk these matters owe
fully and freely with an eye solel!
to the public welfare and do the bes
we can for Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06

Says Wisconsin Man, II Nominated,
VIII Become President


New York. Sept. 5.-Jonathan
Bourne, Jr.. United States Senator
from Oregon. yesterday gave out an
interview in which he Endorsed the
candidacy OF Senator La Toilette for
the Republican nomination as against
President Taft, Senator Bourne's
statement Is in the nature OF chal-
lenge TO big business" and meets
the charge of judicialism which has
been made against La Toilette BY pla-
cling against this statement the legiss
|lation enacted In Wisconsin under the
leadership Of La Toilette. Senator
Bourne said:
why have for months been so In
sistently for Senator La Toilette for
president? Because he has many OF
the qualifications which believe are
absolutely necessary for man to
possess In order to I'LL properly the
high Office Of the nations chief public
servant. He believes in popular gov
ernmen, realizes that general welfare,
not selfish interest, must be the mo-
tive power OF all successful and per-
manent government. He 10 honest,
courageous, able, dynamic. with twen-
ty-five years experience In legisla-
tive and executive public life. Though
radical in manner, he is extremely
conservative in thought and action,
with high ideals, broad ideas aud
strong convictions General welfare
is his goal and selfish interest his
determination.
II urge the big business interests
OF the country to study the laws OF
Wisconsin enacted since he was gov
ernor of that state; hold him. as the
dynamic personality OF that electorate
responsible for all those laws. II
investigation shows them to be pro-
tective of personal liberty and proper
ty rights, then support him for presi-
dent. If destructive OF personal lib
erty or property rights. bitterly op-
pose his candidacy. Such an investi-
cation will show Wisconsin laws to
be constructive. not destructive; pro
gressive not reactionary; intelligently
conservative, not blindly radical
Senator La Toilette is a statesman,
not politician, deep thinker, not
a demagogue. His candidacy presents
an opportunity to nominate and elect
a president on his record. and not on
lanother mans Endorsement or promise
to follow in another's footsteps He
can, and in my opinion, viii. be nom
mated. and II nominated will unques
ltionably be elected"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06

The New York legislature which
disgraced the Empire state for six
months has re-convened. Its adjourn
ment was solely at the bidding of a
corrupt boss who wanted time to fix
up his program of how he could trade
the best interests of the people for
the benefit of his machine. If there
Is any state in the union that needs
the initiative and the referendum 1t
is New York. but 1t will probably be
the last state to get these desirable
institutions because of the corrupt
combination of bosses and selfish in
terests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
pla william Penn.

The statue Of William Penn at the
city hall In Philadelphia weighs thirty
tons and is thirty-seven feet high.
Some other dimensions are. Hat rim,
twenty-three feet In circumference;
nose, thirteen inches long; eyes. twelve
inches long and four inches wide; hair
four feet long; arms, twelve feet six
inches long; waist, twenty-four feet
In circumference; legs. from ankle "a
knee. ten feet; calf, eight feet eight
inches In circumference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
perrIcoATs WILL HAVE TO GO
Lucille" Who Is Also Lady Duff Cor
don, Passes on the Word

London, Sept. 1.-The threatened
revival of the crinoline is ridiculed by
Lady Duff Gordon, better known as
Lucille"
THE fashion for 1872" she says us
anything but crinoline. The tight
skirt is to be developed to extremes
yet unheard of. Pettlcoats will have
to go There Is not scrap OF room
for them"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
Bsats q cood VITA.

An orator holding forth In favor OF
woman-dear. divine woman-conclud.
ed thus:
"oh, my friends, depend upon II,
nothing beats a good wife"
II beg your pardon" replied a won.
an. Sure, a bad husband always
does. "--LondoD Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06

With the Bennington high school
crowded beyond its seating capacity.
1t looks as though an increase in
school accommodations will be nee
essery In the near future Benning-
ton is coming ahead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
PARIS oREEN is AIs Foop
Barre Town Resident Taken sudden.
ly lll--ls Seeking a Divorce

Barre Town Resident Taken sudden.
ly lille Seeking a Divorce
Barre, Sept 5.--State's Attorney ].
Ward Carver today Ia investigating
the poisoning OF Clarence Smith a
farmer who lives on East hill In Bar
re town, who was taken suddenly III
while eating his supper Saturday
night. The food which was on the
Smith table was examined and a
quantity OF paris green was found In
the bread and In the tomato sauce
which the man had been eating.
The poison had been put In the
bread after Il had been cooked. the
top having been cut on for that pur.
pose. Mr. Smith today was pronounc-
ed as being out OF danger.
Mr.. Smith is a married man but
last week instituted divorce proceed
ings against hls wife, who. since that
time, has been living here In the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
LoRIMER NEAR TO DEATH
bat Of Illinois Senator Knocked OFF
BY an Aeroplane

Chicago, Sept. 5.-United States
Senator Lorimer, Of Illinois, had a
narrow escape from death yesterday
when an aeroplane driven by August
Kuzick knocked OFF his hat at High
Lake. Everything got out OF the way
OF the aeroplane except Lorimer's hat
which was sent spinning.
The machine hit a tree and fell to
the ground. No one was injured ex-
cept Kuzick who was slightly hurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06
NEW LAUNDRY
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
" Estate OF EDMUND pRESl


The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Ben.
nlngton. COMNfIS SlONEIlS, 70 receive, exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands d all per.
Brown, late OF nenninSton, IN said District dc.
ceased and allclalms exhibited In onset thereto.
hereby give notice that we will lmeetfor the
purposes aforesaid, AZ the Office OF Geo. Rock.
District on 20th day Of Heptember and 18Th
day OF January next, from 10 o'clock A. ~,
until o'clock p, NJ, on each Of said day. "Hd
that six months from the Goth day OF August
A. d., 1911 n the time limited by said Juurt
for said creditors 20 present Their claims 10 us
for examination and allowance
Dated ~ Bennington, this 9ed day OF August.
A, d, 1911.
FREDERICK =. PRATT,
Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06

The difference between rising In the
morning at & and z O'Clock In the
space Of forty years-supposlng a man
TO 90 to bed at the same hour nj
nIght-is nearly equivalent TO the nd.
ditIon Of ten years to a life Of three.
score years and ten.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-06

Now that dog days are over the
resting club will have to find some
other excuse for avoiding labor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
De: I I I: A'TK0 I
JUAN SEGUNDO''

Anoche tuyO un gran 6xito la cOmpa-
I1a que dirige Miguel Gutierrez, inter
pretando La deliciosa opereta JuGm &c.
g1@ado, m1sica de Edmundo Eysler.
Ell arreglo del libro la escena espa-
nola es del distinguido literato Alfredo
Nan de Allariz, que ha hecho un traba-
jo primoroso de adaptation, demostran-
do que conoce la t6cnica teatral Y ell gus
to del publico.
La Obra que tiene una mllsica delicio-
sa e inspirada, ha sido puesta con ex-
traordinario lujo cuidando de todos
los pOrmenores.
Esperanza Iris esta deliciosa en- EjJy
ha hecho una creaci6n del tipo ing6nuo,
desinteresado, noble y bello de la apa-
siOnada muchacha
Ell p1blic0 La aplaudi0 con gran en-
tusiasmo, en- todOs los numeros musica-
les, la bella artista comparti6 los aplau-
sos con el distlnguido baritone Cid que
esta muy bien Ell el protagonista.
Para todos hubo anoche merecidas ce-
lebraciones, para Josefna Peral, La es-
pl6ndida tiple; para Llaurad6 y Casti-
llo, que estuvo gracioslsimo, para Mar
60 y Riera que han dado un gran relie-
We dos personajes epis6dicos. para ell
coro de las emancipadas y las bailarinas
italianas que pusieron con gran propie-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
Ell CONTACIO
DE LA TUBERCULOSIS
POR LA LECHE DE VACA

La Real Comisi6n nombrada Dor Ell
fobierno Ingles para ell estudlo de II
tuberculosis, despu6s de penosas in
Festlgaciones que duraron mas de cln
% amos, inform0 que ell beber la lecht
N su estado natural era una de ;as
prlncipales causas de la tisis. La m.n
lonada comisi0n comprob6 la afrna
aon del DR.. Behring relativa a que Ia
tuberculosis de la vaca es una enfer
nedad identica en- la practica la ,ne
afige a la especie humana y Que Ia ii
SIS que Sc hace latente en- un peri ,do
mas menos avanzado de la vida. pne
lie muy bien haberse adquirido en- 10
nfancia por contagio de la leche Sen
tadas estas afrmaciones, una mairt
solo podra estar asegura de que su h,
10 no contrae tan terrible enfermedad
Sin6 es impidiendo que ell nifo tome le
che fresca, sustituyendola con Ia leohe
condensada suiza, absolutamente pnra
marca LA LECHERA' que Sc enva
sa solamente con esta etiqueta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18

compuesta exclusivamente de estrenos
En- las funciones de esta noche ma
mana Sc exhibiran hermosas pellculas
de asuntos c6micos que haran las deli
cias, del publico infantil.
Cine de la Plaza.
Un programa ideal. Pel1culas nue.
vas y confeccionadas por las primeras
casas que Sc dedican 4 este genero de
La cinematografla.
Ell "Cine de La Plaza" tiene su es-
peciahdad en- la constante renova-
ci0n del cartel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18

dad La dGms0 de Jas horas de La G5ocoapda.
La Iris repiti6 ell duo con Cid, en- Ell
primer acto, los cWpJ&s y el terceto del
segundo ell dueto del tercer acto, y
hubiese tenido que repetir todos los nt-
meros para correspondent al entusias-
mo del p1blico
Tambi6n fu6 ruidosamente aplaudido
Iy repetido ell inspirado dueto de tiple
y tenor que cantaron apasionadamente
La Peral Y Llaurad6.
El coro de las emancipadas, obtuvo
iguales honores y la danza de los horas
en- que destac6 extraordinariamente la
notable bailarina Amelia Costa.
FL primer actor senor Villarreal que
debut6 anoche, nos dej6 todos conven-
cidos de que es artista de grandes re.
cursos de mucha Wis c6mica.
Tambi6n debemos dedicar un para
fo al notable Maestro. .Buratti, que diri
gi6 la orquesta con impecable correction
| Y con arte supreme. Ell Maestro Bu
ratti conduce su bravo gente con una
elegancia con una expression extraor
dinarias.
Bravo, Maestro, bravisimo!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
Los vusIos en- San Juan
VA sALIERON LOS AVIADORES

VA SALTERON LOS AVIADORES
Hoy han enbarcado en- ell puerto de
New York, para San Juan, los aviadoreS
que dirige el capit8n Baldwin. Ell Jue-
YES, pues, estaran en- San Juan.
Con el capitan Baldwin, vienen los
aviadores cue han de inaugurar en-
Puerto Rico los praoticas de la aviaci0n
traen sus aparatoa, Sis maqulnas, su
personal auxiiar cuanto hace falta pa
ra que presenciemGs 81 maravillosO es-
pectacuEo.
Parece Que Ilt,mQ hora Sc le han
puesto algun0s 0bstacrlOs al repreSen-
tante de Ia compa1la se1or Fausto Ro-
driguez, como 81 hubiese ell prop5sito de
evitar que Sc neven 4 efecto los yuelos
del capitan Baldwin.
No obstante, los aeroplanos volaran
sobre San Juan, porQue la compania VIE
ne confada en- que las personas Gle re-
curses que aqu1 viveu han de contrlbulr
i indemnizar en- aIgUn modo d los avia-
dores, los gastos q. les produce ell trasla-
do aquf del personal que traen la ne
cesaria compensation cue ha de tener
todo trabajO.
Los aviadores del capitan Baldwin,
So proponen volar sobre San Juan, COM
pletamente gr&tis haran un vuelo Ell
esas condiciones para probar que doml-
nan ell manejo del aparato.
La empresa, segdn nos manifesto Ell
senior Faust0 Rodriguez, esta animada
del mayor desinter6s, no aspira mas que
a cubrir sUs gastos y es SECURE que
Las personas de capital en- San Juan no
regatearan su coDcurs0 a esta obra pa
ra que aQul sea donde primero Sc vue-
le en- Ia Isa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
Debut del
baritone Cabello

Tendra lugar el lunes, con Ell CON-
de de L11emburgo.
Hay gran espectaci6n por oir al no
table cantante que viene precedido de
mucho renombre<
Ell baritone Cabello procede del Real
Gle Madrid, donde ha hecho varias tenn
poradas de opera.
Ahora Sc dedica a la opereta, estando
en- Ell apogeo de sus brillantfsimas "a
cultades.
La function del lunes sera, pues, un
ac0ntecimiento teatral,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
El Club Social
y Sportivo

suscrita por los distinguidos j6vones
de nuestra sociedad, doctor Francisco
Soto Gras, don Eduardo Villar, doctor
Jose del GalegO, don Frank Rodriguez,
don Luis Felipe Colina, don Agustln
Blanco, docto Vilella, don Manuel Al
varez, don Luis Batistini don Filipo de
Hostos y don Manuel Martinez, hemos
recibido una invitaci6n para asistir q
nm reunion QUE ha de llevarse q efecto
ma7ana domingo, 8 las dos de la tar
de. en- Ia casa n1mero 20 de la calle de
Ia Fortaleza.
Ell objeto de la reunion es discutir las
bases De constitution delCMb Social "
SportaOo.
Agradeeep1os la atenci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
y y I = .

Participamos al pdblico que, el Sr.
Don Laureano Cantero Sc ha separado
de esta casa y renunciado el po-
der cue 1e hablamos conferido, que
dando satisfechos dc sus gestiones.
PEREZ morris LYNN Y Ca.