davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
SELLS 100000
BONDS FOR CITY
Comptroller Parmly Disposes
of Issue to New York Firms
at 3.75.

One million dollars worth of tenn
porary loan bonds were sold today by
City Comptroller Tyler Parmly. The
rate of interest to be paid will aver
age about 3.75. The bonds were is
sued in anticipation of the payment
of taxes for general obligations.
The bonds were divided between
Bond e. Goodwin and l.. Won Hoff-
mann & Co., both of New York city.
Bond & Goodwin took 100000 worth
of the bonds at 37 in addition to a
premium of S77.70. The firm submitted
a bid offering to take the entire issue
at 37s with a premium OF gill.
The Won Hoffman, Company of
New York offered to take 100000
worth o the bonds at 35s, with a pre-
MUM o S25. This offer was accepted
by the comptroller, and Bond & Good
win were awarded the remainder. The
rates average about 3.75, Mr. Parmly
says.
The bonds Will be dated from to-
morrow. They will mature in six
months. Both the firm of Bond &
Goodwin and L. Won Hoffman, e. Co.
of New York are now large holders
of Newark bonds.
The other bidders and their
amounts were as follows: Solomon
Bros. e Hutzler, of New York. 395
for 100000 and 1856 for $50. 900; j. s.
Rippel, of Newark, per cent. with
premium of s25 on 81 ,00O,0 900; Park
inson & Burr of New York, per
cent, with $2775 premium on the to-
tai; West Side Trust Company, of
Newark, per cent. on $100, 900; Bank
ers' Trust Company, of New York, 1
per cent on $500, 900, with a premium
of $25; r. V. Fisk & Sons, of New
York. per cent. on $780, 900; Gold
man, Sache & Co. of New York. 37s
on $500,0O0 North Ward National
Bank, per cent. fiat on 100000; H.
Lee Anstey, of New York. $50 for
tho total
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Martial Law Proclaimed
in Ceara Revolution

RIO DE JANEIRO, March 10.-Mar-
tjal law was proclaimed today
throughout the state of Ceara. Fed
eral troops have been placed on guard
at the principal commercial and
private houses in Fortaleza, the state
capital owing to the outbreak of a
strike. Martial law was proclaimed
in this city several days ago.
The commander of the troops at
Fortaleza telegraphed to the minister
of war today that trade was at a
standstill. and the strikers were pa
rading the streets threatening the
populace and breaking into private
dwellings.
THE local authorities of the state of
Ceara are powerless to enforce order
and the federal commander reports
that a force of rebels is encamped at
about sixteen miles from Fortaleza.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Committees to Take Charge
of White Plague Exhibit
Especial to the Evening star.I

MADISON, March 10.-Committees
were appointed last night to taks
charge of the tuberculosis exhibit.
which will take place here during the
week of March 80. The following
chairmen of the several committees
were appointed by e. D. Conklin, who
is chairman of the general manage
ment committee; exhibit and reception
committee, Mrs. w. Reginald Baker
and Mrs II. l.. Servoss; program.
Harold S. Buttenheim: advertising,
Joseph V. Heating; ushers, Secretary
win j. Appel: school, Mrs. ].
j. c. Humbert; nationality. Reginald
Baker. Each chairman Is to select
his own co-worliers. The subject of
the last named committee is arrange
if possible for at least one night
when the lecture will be delivered In
some foreign language. In the case
of Madison the language would have
to be Italian, as this race of people
comprises most of Madison's outside
population.
A meeting of the committees ap-
pointed will be held a week rom
Thursday in tho settlement house. At
this time they will decide just what
work is to be done and lay out
course for its completion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
MRS. POLLARD u
TO TAKE STAND
IN PEN CASE
She Will Tell Her Side of tl1e
Story About Alleged Sour
riIOus Letters.
LAWYER HINTS THAT SHE
WILL DENY EVERYTHING
Typewriting Expert Tries to
Prove Her Machine In
dited the Notes.
Especial to the Evening star.I


ELIZABETH, March 10--Mrs. Anua
J. Pollard, the Elizabeth society
woman who is on trial before Judge
Connolly, in the Court of Common
Pleas, as the writer of poison pen"
letters to prominent persons of this
city. will take the stand in her own
defense today This was Indicated at
the opening Of the second session OF
the trial today by Samuel Schleimer
counsel for Mrs. Pollard who hinted
his client will deny the charges
against her.
Mrs. Pollard it is expected, viii foF-
low William ]. lxinsley, handwrit-
ing and typewriting expert, to the
stand. Kinsley, who was being qiIes-
| toned when the trial was adjourned
yesterday, resumed his testimony to-
day. BY means OF enlarged photo
graphs he attempted to show that
letter received by Mrs. Charles h.
Jones, q neighbor of Mrs. Pollard.
was written on Mrs. Pollard's type
writer 1t is on this letter the indict-
ment against Mrs, Pollard is based.
| One of the exhibits already admit
ted is a thirteen page letter, part OF
which is unprintable, which brought
about the Indictment
The thirteen page letter charges
Mrs. Jones with smuggling a fur coat
from Canada and says that an aunt
was II morphine user and heavy
whisky drinker.
II also charges a brother of Mrs.
Jones had softening of the brain in-
stead of hardening of the arteries, as
Mrs. Jones is alleged to have said.
Mrs. Jones took the stand yester-.
day and gave her testimony. She
said although she had lived next door
to Mrs. Pollard for six years they had
never visited each other. She looked
directly at Mrs. Pollard. while tha
latter busted herself taking notes.
Mrs. Jones has worn a heavy black
veil every time she has appeared In
court, lifting 1t only when necessary
| for the purposes of Identification.
| She was garbed in green silk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Annual Banquet Is Held
by HOrseshOers' Assn

The Independent Master Horse
sboers' Association held its annual
BANQUET at the Continental Hotel last
night. Covers were laid for thirty
five. Harry Cox. chairman of the ar
rangements committee, acted as
postmaster The speakers included
Michael f. Mullin, William Muirhead,
Albert e. Wheatcroft and Albert
Northrup
The officers of the association are:
Michael F. MuIlin, president; Harry
Cox. vice e-president; William Nicoll,
secretary: William Muirhead, finan-
ciaI secretary; r. J. Newcomb, treas
urer. and T. Mccarthy. sergeant at
arms. The committee of arrangements
were: Harry Cox, chairman: Otto
xetter and r. j. Newcomb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

day. Many of the public art colec-
tions such as those at Hampton Court
Palace, and especially galleries where
valuable porcelain is on exhibition,
We're closed a year ago on account of
militant outrages and have not been
opened since.
GLASGOW, Scotland March 10
Bands of determined militant suffra-
gettes waited at all the railway sta
tions in Glasgow today in readiness
to fight for the rescue of Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst The militant leader,
however, who was arrested last night
while speaking in St. Andrews's Hall.
was removed from the station house
to a suburban railway station early in
the morning, in order to avoid the at
tentions of her supporters.
Mrs. Pankhurst was carried from
the cell to a waiting automobile on a
stretcher and the motor car then
dashed off at high speed TO a station
on the main line of the railway, where
she was carried on board the express
train for London
Many Policemen Injured.
1t is assumed that the militant
leader will be placed in Holloway Jail.
Many of the police who assisted in
Mrs Pankhurst's arrest last night
suffered severe scratches from the
barbed wire which had been stretched
across the platform from which she
was speaking.
LONDON, March 10.-Stroug de-
tachments of militant suffragettes to-
day picketed every London railway
terminus at which Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst might arrive when she
reached here from Scotland. Squads
of suffragettes were also stationed
outside the entrance to Holloway jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Romantic Play Is Cupid's
Agent for Passaic Couple
Especial 10 the Evening star.I

PASSAIC, March 10.--Secretly mar
ried two months ago, Miss Violet Ut
ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G. Utter, of 167 Jackson street, this
place, and Harry Walker, former local
football star. did not disclose their
relationship until yesterday. After
the usual ''irate pa and ma" has
subsded the young couple were for
given and Walker went to work to
save up for u cosy home. Miss Utter
is a senior at the Passaic High School
and prominent socially. Walker Is
one of the most popular athletes In
this city. The young couple say they
were married on January In New
York after they had witnessed a ro-
mantle play The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev G. f. Barber, Of the
Eighteenth Street Episcopal Church.
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Women Throng Polls at
Illinois Primary Day

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March TO-
Women In hundreds of villages and
small cities throughout the state to-
day participated for the first time in
the selection of nominees for mu-
nlcipal offices in local primaries,
In many of the towns no petitions
had been filed, and blank ballots,
bearing only the party designation,
greeted the newly-enfranchised voters
on their arrival at the polling places
In more than hundred municipali-
ties the local option question is 10 be
voted on at the regular village cleo
ton April q, and in these places
there was noticeable activity among
the women, who are expected to be d
deciding element in the wet or dry
contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Subway Train Held Up 20
Minutes Under East River

NEW YORK( March 1o-A crowded
ten-car subway train was stuck for
twenty minutes in the north tube un-
der the East river today. Trains
piled up behind the one stalled, and
Brooklyn subway stations were dense
ly packed.
A short circuit caused the trouble
Speed of southbound trains in Man
haitian was reduced and there were
no trains running north toward the
end of thhe blockade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Sentiment Divided on Plan
to Separate WOOdcliff
Especial 10 the Evenine star.I

TRENTON, March 10.-Residents
OF Woodcliff- on the Hudson, and
North Bergen crowded into the As
sembly chambers yesterday to the
hearing held on AssembIyman kuhl-
kes bill proposing the separation or
the former town from the Township
of North Bergen, and it's creation as
a borough Sentiment among those
present was equally divided as to the
merits and disadvantages of the
measure.
Among those who spoke in favor
of the bill were Carl g. A. Schumann,
former city treasurer of Jersey City,
and George w. Ridde. Franklin p.
dation but that he and many others
opposed the bin as il would not tend
to the advantage of drainage of the
town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Fail to Identity Man
Found Dead in the River

No Identification has been made Of
the body of a man found in the Pas
sale River near the gas works dock,
late yesterday afternoon. The body
is in Mullins Lafayette street morgue.
The man was apparently forty years
old. He was five feet eight inches in
height and had dark hair. He wore
fairly good clothing. Nothing was
found in the pockets except MEM
orandum book. Notes in this had
been made undecipherable by the ac-
tion of the water.
The body was found yesterday by
Cort Schaenknecht, of 1873 Hunterdon
street, an employe of the gas COM
pany. Schaenknecl secured the body
to the wharf and notified the police.
County Physician Mckenzie was sum
rioned and viewed the body. He
found no signs of violence or foul
play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Methodists Take Tests

ASBURY PARK, March 10.-The
annual session of the
New Jersey Annual Methodist Spis-
copal Conference opened here today.
Examinations are being held this
afternoon in the conference course of
study. An informal reception will
take place in the evening in honor of
Bishop Joseph Il. Berry, who will pre-
eide. The opening sermon viii be
given by Rev Edmund Hewitt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Market Stay Is
Made Absolute
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, March 10-The Supreme
Court today refused to allow the Es-
sex Construction Company to conl-
tinue with the erection of the new
city market in Newark, In its opinion
the Supreme Court says;
I'VE think that the writ in this case
should have its normal efficacy and
operate as a supersedeas. We deem
it proper to advise counsel, in view
of the public character of the work
In controversy, that we are ready to
hear the case the earliest opportunity
counsel can present it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Confessor May Be Insane

MEADVILLE. Pa, March 1O.--In-
dications are that instead of being
brought to trial for the murder of
his wife in 1889, to which he is al
legged to have confessed to the Rev.
j. b. Cook, John Turner, aged eighty
three will be examined as to his san
ity. Court officers from this county,
where the murder was committed,
have returned from Girard where
they interviewed Turner, who is said
to have told them ''if Mr.. Cook says
l confessed to him, | must have done
So"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Chicago Girl Who Followed
Actor Takes Poison; May Die

NEW YORK, March 1O,-Edith
Rockwell said by the police TO be-
long to a we'll to-do Chicago family,
took poison today in the apartment
of Frank w. Kahl, an actor. who said
that the girl had followed him from
the West. She has slight chance of
recovery.
Kahl lives with his mother and sis
ter When the girl came here, they
gave her shelter and communicates
with her relatives in Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
To Hold Hearing Monday
on Ocean Grove Bill

TRENTON, March 1O.-Governor
Fielder announced today he would
hold a hearing on the Ocean Grove
borough bill next Monday at 2 p. m.
The measure has passed both houses
and is now before the Governor for
his signature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Champ Clark to Speak at
Jefferson Day Dinner Here

Champ Clark, speaker of the House
of Representatives, today wired his
acceptance of the invitation of the
Essex County Democratic Committee
to speak at the Jefferson Day dinner
to be given in the Kruger Audito-
rum on April IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
MeIIen Demurrer Sustained

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March TO-
The demurrer of counsel for former
President Charles s. Mellen. of the
New Haven railroad charged with
manslaughter as the result of a train
wreck in October, 1912, was sustained
by Judge Tuttle in the Superior Court
here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
To Sell Famous Sport Domains

LONDON, March 10.--The famous
sporting domains of the Menzies es-
tate, consisting of 10000 acres. will be
sold at auction in London on May 20
by order of the trustees of the estate
of the late Lady Menzis They in
clude deer forests. grouse moors. sal
mon streams and several farms and
hotels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

AUSTIN. Tex. March lb-No fur
ther information ON the identity OF
the party of Texans who recovered
Clemente Vergara's body from its
Mexican grave was expected today,
pending conclusion of the official in
vestigations now in progress by both
Federal and state authorities. Gov
ernor o, b. Colquitt is out of the city
on two-day trip to Fort Worth.
Henry Hutehings, state adjutant-
general has begun at Laredo an in
Vestieation ordered by Governor Col
quit, who did not make public what
specific Instructions, if any, he gave
Hutchings, 1T is known that the
stories of torture based on the char
red condition of one of Vergara' $
hamds will receive close attention in
this investigation.
There still was no intimation SO
far az known here from Captain j. J.
Sanders, of the Texas rangers, as to
the identity of the person or persons
who he has claimed informed him he
would find the body on the American
shore of the Rio Grande River at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning. Sanders $
official reports also are blank as to
the identity of those who made the
night trip into Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
RELATIVES HIRED
MEX|CANS TO GET
VERGARA'S BODY
Brighten. Bliss Reports Posi-
lively No Texas Rangers
Crossed Border.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Secre-
tary Garrison received today from
Brigadier- General Tasker II. Bliss
commanding the American border
forces. the following report on the
Vergara case. by Captain II. p How
ard. of the Fourteenth United States
Cavalry:
Investigation shows Vergara was
taken from the Hidalgo cemetery Sat
urday night by relatives of Vergara
and hired Mexicans. Captain San
ders states positively no Texas ran
gers crossed the border He met the
body at landing opposite San Enri-
que with Undertaken Convery Sunday
morning. Convery brought the body
to Laredo 7:30 D. m. Sunday. He
states there We're no signs of burns
on the body. Found four bullet holes.
Neck chafed but not broken Body
decomposeG, bur pants match coat left
at home by Vergara Identification
seems reliable Recovery of body
said to have cost S. T. Hill brother
in-law Of Nergara, s40O. Body being
held at request of Adjutant- General
Hutchins. NJ excitement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
$780, 900 Painting Slashed
By SuHr London

Rokeby Venus Mutated by May Richardson Notorious Mil
itant as Protest Against Government Destroying Mrs.
Pankhurst. Most Beautiful Character in Modern History
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22
FL decreto sobre la sus'
pension de g

Publicamos a continuation Ell
texto del decreto expedido por ell
General Huerta, suspendiendo los
pages de intereses de la deuda
nacional por ell t6rmino de seis
meses:
"VictoriqnO HuertG, Presiuen-
tie INFERNO CONSTITUTIONAL de los
Estados Unidos MeXicanos, a sus
habitantes, sabed:
Que en- vista de las anormales
condolences en- que Sc encuentra
ell pals, sus ingresos ordinarios
no bastan a cubrir los gastos oca-
sionados por las obras de paciti-
caci6n; y teniendo en- cuenta, ade-
mas, que Sc hace necesario seguir
hacienda esos gastos hasta ohte-
ner ell resultado que persigue ei
Gobierno, e. Executive, hacienda
uso de las facultades que lie con-
cedi6 ell Congreso en- Diciembre
dItimo, en- los ramos de Goberna-
ci6n, Hacienda y Guerra, ha te-
nido a bien decretar 10 sigu!ente:
"ArticuIo l o-Se suspende pOr
seis meses ell servicio de la deuda
n~acional, en- Ia inteIigencia de que
las c~antidades que Sc yenZan du-
rante ell tempo ~senaIado, causa-
ran intereses igua9es las CORES
pondientes obligaciones.
"Articulo 0-Desde Ia fecha
de la promulgaci6n de este deere
to, los derechos aduanales seran
pagados en- plata al empIeado fe-
deral respective"
Dado en- ell Palacio Nacional, a
los trece dias del mes de Enero
de 1914.
V. HuertU. (RGbrica)
Ell texto del mencionado deere
to fu6 enviado ell microbes al Go
bierno de los Estados Unidos, pOr
conducto del Encargado de Ia
Embajada en- Mexico, Mr.. 0
Shaughnessy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22
La tartamudez.

Son conocidas las palabras de
Diderot: mo hay genie a qUlen
mas guste hablar que a los tarta-
mudos." Ell esfuerzo que hacen
nara expresar sus p~ensamientos
los estimuIa s~obremanera.
En- realidad, una affection pro-
teiforme tan diversa en- sus mani
festaciones, que puede decirse
que no hay dos tartamudos que
balbuceen de la misma manera.
Las letras y los sonidos, que Sc
les resisten en- Ia pronunciation
diferen de I'm individuo a otro,
segdn ell lugar, ell momento y las
circunstancias.
Luis XIII no tartamudeaba
tanto con Ana de Austria como
con Richelieu. Los espasmos, las
contradicciones que acompanan
Ia difcultad de la emission de la
palabra no Sc parecen en- intensi-
dad en- toda OCCASION. AlgunoS,
muy t~artamudos, no sufren Ell I'm
pedimento vocal cuando recitan
verses. Otros, incapaces de decIa-
mar I'm poema sin tropezar en-
cada palabra, cantan de I'm tlron
una partitura entera.
Existe. ademas, 10 que Sc la
ma la tarCamudez grafica, es de-
cir, Ia suspension por golpes, de
Ia e%scritura. Para los que Ia pa
decen es impossible trazar de CO.
rrido una palabra, 10 que a los
tartamudos con las silabas al ha-
blair.
G~eneralmente los tartamudos
comienzan a revelar 81 defecto
en- la infancia, entire los cuatro y
los once amos; pero aparece el
NAL tambien en- la epoca de Ia pu'
bertad.
Su origen puede ser Ia influen,
cia de una viva Y sdbita emoclon,
ell resultado de una herencia. POI
eiemplo; pero es cast impossible
precisar las causas exactas. Tam
bien intermediates como Ia dlfte'
ria pueden determinar la tarta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22
Aviso Importance.

LA SANADORA es una medicina an
tis6ptica Y anodina, para uso inferno y
externo. Es la gran medicinal del no.
a Y de campana. Nj en- ell campo nj
en- ell hogan debe faltar tan exceiente
medicinal.
Heridas, Cortadas, Ulceras, y Llagas
lavense con aqua y jab6n, y banese ell
local con LA SANADORA. Luego Sc
cubre con I'm lienzo limpio. Repitase
la curaci6n, cada cuatro dias. En- case
de que haya pus, la curaci6p Sc hace de
diario.
Commissioners, Trampadas, falseadas
Y dolor en- todas parties del cuerpo, fro
tese con LA SANADORA.
C6licos, Diarreas y Disenteria, fr6te-
Sc ell vientre Y t6mese n c~ucharadlta
de LA SANADORA cada dos horas en-
aqua endulzada con azGcar. Dieta H.
quida.
Resfrios, fr6tese TODD ell cuerpo, y la
frente 81 hay dolores de cabeza, y tome
Sc una cucharadita de LA SANADORA
al a~costarse- Repitase'la dosis cada dos
horas.
Tos, Bronquitis, Sc frota el pecho y
la espalda Y Sc tomauna cucharadita de
LA SANADORA en- aqua caliente y Sc
va a la cana. Dieta liquida. Repitase
la dosis.
Nal de garganta, fr6tese ell cuello,
ponga una cucharadita de LA SANA-
DORA en- aqua tibia, haga gargaras.
T6mese una cucharadita en- aqua endul-
zada.
Dolores de Muela, de Dido, de Cabe-
"a. de Rabadilla, Bascas calambres y
todas ~aflicciones dolorosas del hombre y
de Ia mujer, donde hay inflammation y do
lor, fr6tese con, o tome La SANADO-
RA.
De venta en- todas las Boticas y Co
mercios de primera.
25 iCENTAvos Ell FRAsco.
ROMERO DRUG CO.
| Las Vegas, N. Mex. E. U. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22

GidaS del fluidO vital; Ie duele a u Ia
%cintura o la cabeza, Sc siente Ud. gas
tado, sin amino Y Vigor, deoldC q aou
sus o eXcesos en- la ~luventud? IVA Va.
perdlendO Ia esperanto De recUperar su
antique espiritu para poder gOZar otra
veZ de los placeres de la VIDA? In este
case esCTibaOos hoy sin falta pueS es
tempo que I'd. obtenga 10 que lie res
taure la Salud Y el vigor. 4 TODD HON
bre cue nos eScriba SOtcitandC!o. lie en-
viaremOs ~enteramente gratis una mues
ira de nueStrO gran tratamiento medici
nal NERVlSANA para que la pruebe
U note u efectos. clique una vez hava
nsado Ell m6todo NERVISANA es nues-
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ecratas. Esta obrita que IS codlcla-
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distintamente Ia Influenza dc loSner-
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da enterameute gratis, Junto con ID
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de porte con solo mandarnos una carta,
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Dirijase a.:
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Depto. "a Box 100, Chicago, III.