davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
FRANKS CONDITION
 GREATLY IMPROVED
Inflammation Resulting From Knife Wound Better and Temperature
 Nearly Normal

Milledgeville. Ga, July 22.-Leo NJ Franks condition has improved so m, ,:s that further official bulletins will p nounced change, it was announc A $ ht by physicians attending him Q q ieor- gia prison farm here.
 Inflammation resulting iron. che knife wound in Franks throat improved ma- terially today. and his temperature was within degree of normal.
 Frank has received scores of letters and kilograms from persons throughout the country offering sympathy and ex- pressing hope for his recovery from the attack made by another convict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Another Prisoner Stabbed

Milledgeville, Ga, July 22.-Another prisoner in the Georgia state prison here was stabbed today by a convict. Charles Miller, serving a term for burglary, was cut in the stomach by Frank Reid, in prison for murder. He is not fatally hurt. They had been working in the tu- berculosis hospital as stewards and both weer taken off that work today. Prison officials say that each charged the other with being responsible for being taken from the hospital and began to fight. No explanation was given as to how Reid obtained his weapon.
 Last Saturday Leo M. Frank was mur- derously assaulted in the same prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-American note on way to Germany, Convict lease bill reported fav-
 orably.
 No serious breach in Russian lines Urge cotton pool to handle exports 2-Protest against decrease in judges S-Farm implements big factor in
 war 4-Editorial comment. e-Birmingham district after war
 orders
 Local delegation goes to capital Funeral services for Mrs. Harri-
 son. 6-Society. 7-Solicitors object to corporation
 provision of bill 8-Sports 9-Austro-German offensive in decis-
 i've stage.  12-Local men to strike blow for ii.
 nancial relief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
GREECE PROTESTS AGAINST TREATMENT
 OF HER CITIZENS
Turks Reported to Have Ordered All Christians to Leave Vurla-NO Reply Received to Grecian
 Complaint

Paris, July 22.-1215 a. m)--A Havas dispatch from Athens says
 "Turkish military authorities accord ing to advices from Vuria. Ca port in smyrna on the Gulf of Smyrna) have ordered all Christian women and chil- dren to leave the town, and so into the interior Many refused to so and . fierce struggle followed, in which many were victims.
 "Greece has received no reply to her representations to the Porte regarding persecution of Greeks in, Turkish ter ritory. The delay is attributed to the difficulties of communication by tele- graph
 Some of the newspapers are urging the government to assume an energetic policy in dealing with Turkey"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
PURITY CONGRESS
 STILL IN SESSION
Segregation of Sexes Discussed-Of- ficers Elected-B. s. Stead
 well President

San Francisco, July 22.-Walter J. Pet ersen, former chief of police of Oakland. proposed segregation as a solution of the social evil at the International Purity congress here today. He was refused a grace of five minutes when his allotted speaking time expired before he had com pleted his address.
 B. s. Steadwell of Lacrosse, Wis. pres- ident of the congress, voiced the feelings of a half dozen delegates clamoring for the floor when he said that segregation was a false solution
 Steadwell was elected president and La awrence E. Brownell, Winnipeg, Canada, secretary of the congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
LAWYERS STILL
 HOPE TO SAVE HIS LIFE
Seek Corroborate Condemned Mans Statement $000 Fund to Induce Rosenthal to Leave New York
 Rose Adheres to Testimony

orative witnesses to Becker's statement regarding the S6000 fund, said to have been collected from Eastside and liar lem gamblers by one of the chief wit nesses against Becker for the purpose of inducing Rosenthal to leave the city. Should such witnesses be secured R.oker's lawyers say, an Important point will be gained for the condemned man.
 Jack Rose chief witness against Becker at the murder trials. insisted in a statement today that he had told the truth on the witness stand. He said his life had been threatened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
MERIDIAN SUFFERS
 HEAVY FIRE LOSS

Mobile. July 22.-A special from Meridian says: More than POO people are homeless tonight as the result of fire which swept the suburb of West End this afternoon, consuming 5l small residences. Of these houses destroyed, seven were occupied by white people, one was used as a store and the remainder were double tenements. oc- cupied by negroes The structures coy- cred four city blocks. The loss is esti- mated at $50,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
BIG COTTON POOL TOHAND[.E EXPORTS
 ID EUROPE URGED
Great Britain Willing to Ne gotiate With Shippers Re- garding AlleviatiOn of
 Interference of Staple

Washington, July 22.-Formation of . great American cotton pool to han- lIe exports to Europe under m agree msst with the British government has department as means of equitnbly distributing among producers such cot ton trade as Great Britain and her nI- lice permit Americans to carry on with neutral countries without interference on the high seas.
 Any arrangement of this kind would have to be made directly between the British government and the cotton inter ests without participation or approval by the state department Officials point out that to accede to any restrictions on trade between neutral countries in non- contraband would mean abandonment of the principle of freedom of the seas laid down In various notes to Great Britain and about to be stated with greater in- sistence in another communication now in preparation
 It has been suggested. however. that pending settlement of differences between the two governments. American officials might aid the cotton shippers and eX- porters informally in any effort they might make to facilitate their trade. It was announced recently that Great Brit ain would be willing to enter into an agreement not to interfere with cotton carkoes for neutral countries provided no more were shipped to each country than the normal amount consumed there.
 The British embassy has been active in negotiating for an arrangement to re- iieve the cotton trade, and embassy offi- cials express confidence that some prac- tical scheme will be worked out. ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Seeks to Stop Ammunition Sales

Trinidad, Col. July 22.-Roy o. Samp- son; a department of justice represen- tative, said today he was Investigating activities of secret agents of venustiano Carranza. Francisco Villa and Victor iano Huerta in southern Colorado. It has been reported that men have been recruited for service in Mexico and that attempts have been made to purchase arms and ammunition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

New York. July 22.--wbether
 troops would he called out was
 the question tonight In Bnyonne,
 where two moro men were killed
 today In fights between striking
 Standard oil employees md armed
 guards, bringing the total deaths
 up to three since the strike be-
 gnn.
 Sheriff Eugene Kinkead. who had worked earnestly to pacfy the strikers. called on Governor Fielder for troops when he was ieered by crowds after the battle. Wilbur F. Sadler, adjutant gem eral of NeV Jersey, was ordered to Bay onne and on his report rests the ealing Of the militia.
 Later Sheriff Kinkead appealed to Washington for federal nediators and two were immediately sent by the de- pertinent of labor. They were expected to reach Bayonne tonight.
 A development tonight which may help end the strike. or bring truce was acceptance by the strikers of an offer of the five commissioners to act as ar- btrators. The strikers will present their demands for 15 per cent increase in wages to the commissioners tomorrow and the commissioners will lay them be- fore the Standard oil officials.
 Guards Attacked
 The Hull which followed yesterdays se- rious disorder, in which one youth was killed, was disspated shortly before noon today, when several hundred strikers at tackled guards within the Standard plant. The guards replied to the showers of bricks. stones and clubs with their Win chesters and three men had been wound- ed seriously when the crowd retreated.
 John Surgen. former soldier in the Austrian army. who was shot in tho ab- domen while leading this assault may die.
 The next attack was on the Tdewater oil company's barrel works. Two of the attacking party, Stanley Murhefko, aged %, and Nlcolay Iwaszkiu. aged 19. were killed by bullets and three were injured seriously. It was said none of the guards was wounded.
 Sheriff Klnkead made personal ap- peal to the strikers to disperse but hs was hooted and ieered. He then tele- phoned to Governor Fielder for troops and to Washington for medators.
 Later in the day guards within ths Tidewater works fired on a crowd of l5O persons outside the works and the crowds replied with revolvers. No injuries were reported.
 Some excitement was caused early to- night when persons in the crowd near the plants began fighting among thenl- selves and a man suspected of being guard was rescued by police. Examina- it,,l ,I,x,, dition was serious.
 There was an outbreak of fires around
 tCOntinucd Page Twelye)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
CITY COMMISSIONERS
 AS PERPETRATORS MAY
 ADJUST DIFFICULTY
Adjutant General of New Jersey Ordered to Scene. Strikers Renew Attack on Standard Oil Co. Guards
TROOPS NOT NEEDED

Trenton, N l., July a2.-Adjt. Gen. Wilbur F. Sadler of the New Jersey National Guard, late tonight reported to the military department here that no troops would be neces- sary to maintain order at Bayonne. unless there Is change in the situation. Sadler went to Bay onne today to investigate conditions there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

New York, July 22.-The lawyers of Charles Becker, sentenced to die next Wednesday for instigating the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal, while dis appointed at Governor Whitmans an nouncement that Becker's appeal to him contains nothing that would cause him to change his judgment. are not dis ccuraged
 They held lengthy conferences to- day and saw visitors who might have information that would be helpful in their efforts toward getting corrob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Albert Heads Rotarians

Oakland. Cal. July x.-Allen D. Albert of Minneapolis was elected president to- day of the International Association of Rotary Clubs. over Guy Gundaker of Philadelphia. Tomorrow will be Rotary Day. ct the exposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
GENERAL CARRANzA
 CUTS HIMSELF DEF . FROM THE POWERS
Says He Will Transact No Business With Nations Not Represented at the
 Vera Cruz Capital

rSWashington. July 22.-Diplomatic advices reaching Washington from Mexico today said General carranza had given notice that he would not receive communications from or trans act business with foreign governments which have no diplomatic agents ao- credited to his government at Vera Cruz.
 Enforcement of such an order vir- tually would cut off the Carranza gov ernment from further communication with all the foreign nations which have ministers resident in Mexico City Carranza Is understood to regard Con sul Silliman at Vera Cruz as a prop erly accredited agent of the United States
 The report created interest and sur prise in official and diplomatic circles, particularly In view of the general un- were awaiting action by the United States toward Mexico before recogniz- ing any government In the republic
 It became known tonight that no dt cisive action in the Mexican situ- ation Is contemplated by the admin istration in the immediate future
 In official quarters the opinion pre- vails that the military situation just at this time Is too uncertain for any new step and the outcome of ap- preaching conflicts between Carranza and Villa forces in central Mexico Is awaited with interest
 Capital Cut Off
 Mexico City remains cut off from communication and there have been no advices concerning the whereabouts of General Gonzales, believed to be seek ing to give battle to column of Villa tro ops under Generals Fierro and Ma tcra near Pachuca. Neither has tho state department any convincing news as to the exact conditions in the cap ftal or whether the Zapata forces, as reported two days ago, again are in active control of the city,
 The state department today sent a rnssage to General Carranza at Vera Cruz asking him to abide by the Scott agreement. negotiated with his gen erals and those of General Villa, pro- v'ding that no military operations should be conducted along the border where lives of Americans would be en- dangered Notice was given that the fIr erican government regarded the re- cent attack on Naco as violation of the agreement Unofficial advices which reached Washington tonight in dicated that Carranza's chieftains were preparing to withdraw from Naco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
United States Reply to Recent German Note Is on It's Way to Berlin Through London
CONTENTS OF NOTE TO BE MADE PUBLIC
 IN THE MORNING
If Document Is Received in
 Friendly Spirit New Pro- .v> t Will Be Sent to Great E Britain

Washington, July 22.-The United States government before determining the next step in it's general diplomatic policy will, for a brief period, await indications from official quarters in Berlin as to the reception of the new note warning Germany that the loss of Americans lives through further violation of neutral rights would be regarded as 'unfriendly."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
A uuien Dios da, es
manoS IlenaS.

Hace ocho meses que falleci0
aqui don Miguel de Laveaga, de-
jando una regular fortuna a sus
herederos. mas Q menos un mi
Hon V medic de dollars. Sc han
presentado dichos herederOs pi-
diendo Sc reparta csc dinero en-
ire elIos; y han descubierto que,
teniendo buena cantidad de ac-
clones de la Compania Du Pont
de Nemours, fabricantes de pol
vora. dichas acciones han subido
de valor, debido a los fuertes pc
didos que han hecho las nacio-
mes beligerantes europeas, Y
las acciones que dej6 de Lavea-
ga. valuadas en- $500, 900 valen
hoy medic million de pesos, pues
su valor ha aumentado en- un 25
por cientO.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
Congreso Medico
Pan Americana

Ell dia II del actual abri6 sus
sesiones ell COngresO Medlco
Pan Americana, reunidO aqui a
invitaci6n del GobiernO de los
Estados Unidos. TodOs los re-
presentantes de los paIses his
pano-americanOs Sc encuentran
va aqui, desempenandO la alta
mission que Sc les ha confiado.
Han sido y siguen siendo objeto
de grandes y ~carinOsas atencio-
mes, de parte de las autoridades
federales, de las asOciaciones
Medicas locales, y de los direc-
torres de la Exposition.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
EnIace

Ell domingo 20 del actual a
las 2 p. m. Sc uniran en- eternos
lazos de amor, la senOrita Celia
Torres Y ell joven meXicano Luis
Navarro. La ceremonial Sc efec-
tuara en- la iglesia de Mira. Sra.
de Guadalupe.
Los padrinos seran: la senori-
ia Lupe Kotta Y ell joveu Rafael
Navarro.
Les deseamos a los desposados
una eterna luna de miel.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
En- Todo NJ exico

Todas las familia, por pobres
que sean, solo comen tortil.las
hechas a mano, porque asi con-
servan todas sus Sustancias nu-
tritivas, y a mas, despues de
tres @ cuatro dias, solo con ca
lentarlas, Sc pOnen tan suaves
como 81 acabaran de Salir del co
NAL.
Diez centavos la docena en- la
Tienda MtXicana del Sr. A. NJ.
Pereyra. 7S7 Broadway, cerca a
Powell St.
Slempre encontrara Vd. el sur
lido mas complete en- Abarrotes
MeXIcanos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
Paso a mejor vida.

Robert Evans, rico ranchero
de San Gregorio, en- ell Condado
de San Mateo, Whoa esta ciudad
de paseo. Pensando siempre en-
muIas V caballos, estuvo de visi-
ia en- uno de los Establos de
las GALES Folsom y Veintidos,
para escojer y comprar algunos
animales. Tn Undo pOtro que
examinaba, lie lapz6 tai COZ, que
fue a parar al Hospital Aleman,
en- donde ACADIA de fallecer.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
N0TAS LOCALES
Bautizo

FL domingo 13 del presente re-
cibio las aguas bautismales ell nj
nito Carlos Francisco, hijo del
senior Emilio Miram6n Y la seno-
"a Victoria G.. de Miram6n. Sien-
do padrinos ell senior Carlos Ala
milo y la senOrita Mercedes Lam
duce. DeSpues de la ceremonial
ecclesiastical, padres Y ~padrinos
del bebito, organiZaron una fies-
ia en- la casa de la sonora DeIfna
Guerena. 1892 Gale Suffer, don
de Sc bail6 hasta las dos de la
manana. Ademas los padres OBJ
sequiaron a las numerosas persO-
mas invitadas con una esplendida
cena.
Entire los invitados recordamos
haber visto a las personals ST.
guientes: la familia Black, seno-
ras Bolta y Ruark: Senoritas, la
simpatica Emma Gotta. Francis
Meegin, C.. Paiz. Alta Flores,
Merceditas Landuces; caballeros
senior TeoGoro Cruz, Carlos Ala
milo, B. Guerena, Y otros mu-
chas personals cuyos nOmbres SEN
limos no recordar..
La sonora Guerena duena de la
casa. atendi6 con toda clase de
atencioneS a los invitadoS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
Pensamiento.

Es de sabios zanzibar de OPT
Mon: y de genie de buen pensar
ha de ser ell zanzibar del sistema
antique Y peligroso de hacer tor
tillas con las manos: por ell mo-
derno e higienico de hacerlas Dor
maquina. Y como yer es Greer.
pruebe I'd. las esplendidas torti-
Has que fabrican Rios Y Bernal.
1853 Broadway st.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
Ell Principe Ruprecht ha
Sido Relevado

Londres. = Tn despacho del
Norte de Francia recibido aqul
O ell Central News dice que ell
principe Ruprecht, heredero del
trono de Bavaria, ha caido gra-
vemente enfermo y ha sido rele-
vado del commando que tenia de
las fuerzas en- la secci6n de Arras
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
Piano---Pianola

Sc vende un Piano con Pianola
electrical adherible, de valor de
$500, solamente por $3.50. Tiene
so rollos que gentlemen 3, a, 5,
6y Z pleas cada uno. Puede
verse en- la Gale Stockton nume-
no 1416 8 daran information en-
esta imprenta. Gale Powell nu-
no 1858.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
D0I0roSas Es~cenas........

(Viene de la Primera plana)
cenadas provisiOnes, son asedia-
das por las multitudes hambrien-
tas, que imploran a gritos y con
lastimeros clamores un POGO de
maiz.
Tambien abundan por las ca
lies metropolitanas los invalidos
que han resultado a consecuen-
cia de la guerra civil.
Todas las provisiones de cue
Sc puede disponer Sc emplean en-
la manutencion de las tropas, y
los cereales Sc destinan a la pas
tura de la caballada.
Los miembros de la Conven-
cion tienen diariamente u Sc
stones; pero va Sc ha dado ell ca
so de que las mujeres hambrien-
tas hayan penetrado al interior
de la Camara de D%iputados pi-
diendo a gritos maiz y frijol.
CuandO Sc registraron esos mo-
tines, la soldadesca convencio-
nista disolvio a machetazos a las
necesitadas.
Els materialmente vergonzoso
y hasta inhumano yer que los
militares de alta graduation en-
ell ejercito convencionista, Sc den
gusto p~aseandose con mujeres de
mala vida a bordo de los autom6-
viles robados.
Sc calcula que 81 las autorida-
des decomisaran todas las mer-
cancIaS que estan almacenadaS
en- las bodegas de las casas CO.
merciales de la ciudad Y las dis
tribuyeran entire la genie nece-
sitada. solo bastaria para darle
a cada persona un aprovisiona-
miento para sesenta Y dos horas.
La genie de Mexico llora por
la paz Y reniega de todos los re-
voIucionarios habidos Y por ha-
Der.
Actualmente la ciudad de Me-
Xico no recIbe aprovisionamien-
to mas que de las poblaciones
del Distrito Federal Y del Esta-
do de Morelos, pues ell resto de
los centres productores Sc en-
cuentran controlados por los ca
rrancistas, quienes no permiten
la Introduction de provisiones
para la ciudad maldita, como
ellos la laman, porQue los habi-
tantes de ella no los quieren.
LO anterior pertenece al I'm
Darcial' de Texas
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
Diezmadas por ell Tifo.

Paris. -Seg1n un despacho re-
cibido de Berna, las tropas aus
t~rlacas, durante la semana pasa-
da, sufrieron 342 casos de tito.
Las condolences del ejercito Sc
van hacienda de dia en- dia mas
graves, tanto por la escasez de
where's como de vestuario y mu-
nicienes.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
Portugal en- ell Conflicto

Lisboa. -Despues de la victo-
ria electoral obtenida por ell par
lido Democratico, la Intervention
armada de Portugal en- ell con-
ficto international parcece Sc
gura.
Han anunciado hoy que Portu-
gal enviara su primer contingen-
tie de 80, 900 hombres bien per-
trechados a Francia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
Comida Intima.

Don Jose Castro y su distin-
guida esposa, dona Otilia Ndhez
de Castro. dieron antIer una CO.
mida, en- su Residential del Malta
APARTMENTS, en- honor de los es-
pesos Harry y Maria O'Day.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
La Cocinera

(Viene de la tercera plana)
una nina en- ell Territorio de Ari-
IONA Y abandon6 San Jose. yen
dose a radicar cerca de su nuevo
empleo.
Blanca, por uno de esos capri
chos mujeriles, dejo ell trabajo y
Sc fue a radicar aSan Francisco;
en- donde trabajopor alg1n ITEM
DO en- ell mismo oficio a que Sc
habia dedicado, en- la tienda del
Emporium.
La suerte que voiuble y capri
chosa, deja sin trabajo a Blanca
Y esta empieza a consumir sus
ahorros, Y la ruina lie amenazaba
muy de cerca y ell tenor Sc apo
dera de ella.
Cerca de San Jose, a unas GUAM
tas leguaS, Sc encuentran en- AL
MAIDEN Y Guadalupe las famosas
minas de azogue que forman par
te de la inmensa riqueZa del
Condado de Santa Clara. A Pc
pc lie fue hecha proposition de If
a dirigir una de elias, la de AL
MAIDEN. Amante de California,
abandona Arizona V Sc vuelve a
la terra de las flores Y sabrosas
frutas, aceptando las proposicio-
mes de Almaden; llega a San
Francisco Y en- una de las agen-
cias locales de trabajadores soil
eta una cocinera Y anna de casa
en- general, pues pensaba hacer
su Residential cerca de la nina y,
aunuue sin premeditada inten-
cion encarga que no pase de los
treinta Y de una regular aparlen-
cha.
Coincidencia. Blanca que Sc
encontraba sin trabajo y cast sin
recursos, solicita trabajo en- la
misma agencia, y despues de pa
gar una regular cantldao a la
agencia de empleos. obtiene ell
empleo solicitado. Escribi6 una
carta a Pope en- la que lie decia
que aceptaba la proposition.
Pope lie contesta, diciendOle
que la aceptaba, incluyendole a
la vez un ticket para ell ferrocar-
ril Y que Sc encOntrarlan en- Los
Gatos, lugar mas cercano de Al
MAIDEN de donde partirian %juntos
para las minas.
LContinuara
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
Lo Desmienten

Londres. -Han desmentldo o.
fcialmente la noticia que circulo
hace POGO en- los EstadOs Unidos
en- que Sc decia que ell buque de
guerra ingles "Agamemnon'
habia sido hundido en- los Darda-
nelos por un submarine aleman.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
BienVenida

Sc encuentra aqui ell DR.. Don
Jose MOntalvo acompanadO de
su esposa y madre politica, quie-
mes llegaron la semana anterior
en- ell vapor "Colusa' proceden-
ties del Salvador.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
Submarine Hundido

Berlin. I'm communicate Official
del gobierno aleman dice que un
submarine aleman ha sido hun
dido por los ruSOs.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
Para Nueva York

Parti6 ell jueves de la presente
semana ell Sr. Jose Aragall, don
de Sc encargara de la fabrication
de un nnevo paraguas de su in
venci6n, cuya patente ha vendi-
do a una cOmpania.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19
De Viaje

Al arreglo de asuntOs impor-
tanteS sale de esta nuestro anil
go Sr. Teodoro Soto para la ciu-
dad de Nogales, Arizona.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-19

Sc necesita una jOven 9 senO-
ra para atender una familia: no
hay nihos. Tendra habitaci0n y
comida. Trabajo permanente.
Diriiirse a la Gale "a. Nc. 2127