davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
Mile. Mimi Aguglia.

New York. Aug. 25.-(SpeciaI.)--
When the curtain rolls up on the
grand opera season at the Metro
politan opera house next November,
a new prima donna, Mile. Mimi
Aguglia, will make her bow for the
first time on the American operate
stage.
Madamoiselle is a native of Sicily
and is barely out of her teens. Six
years ago the late Daniel Frohman,
travelling in Italy. stopped in a little
village in Sicily and while there
visited the opera house, where he
heard Mile. Aguglia in repertoire
Of folk songs. He was so struck by
the charm and range of the youthful
singers voice that he Immediately
visited her parents and prevailed
upon them to permit her to come to
America. She came. with a tenta-
tive agreement with the Metropoli-
tan Opera company.
While she was having her voice
cultivated Madamoiselle appeared at
intervals at the Peoples theatre, an
institution dedicated to the Hebrew
drama and grand opera. on the Bow
cry, New York. and between times
made short concert tours in New
York state and in New England.
Critics who have heard her on these
tours predict for her a brilliant ca
reer on the operate stage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
AMERICAN INVENTIONS.

Leslie's Magazine: Americans con-
idently believe that an American
will shortly come along with an i'm
vention that will win the war. How
ever long the delay, nothing shakes
their faith in his ultimate arrival
with the proper and effective instru-
ment. A glance at past achieve
ments may help to explain the
grounds for this implicit faith. Har-
yeyized steel. so necessary in naval
armament, was the invention of an
American. Ericsson, an adopted
American, revoiutioniZed naval war
fare in his invention of the moni-
tor. The gatling gun was brought
into being by North Carolinan
while the Lewis gun, rejected by our
government, was accepted by the
European governments from an
American. The first successful air
flight in a heavier than air machine
was made by an American. The two
Maxims, both born in Maine, have
led the world in the development of
powerful explosives. When Holland
made the submarine practicable he
little dreamed that he was setting
a task for some future countryman
to grapple with. There are others
among the names of American in
ventors who are foremost in war in
ventions. but these are enough to
Justify the sanguine faith that one
more will come forward in the pres
ent crisis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
Ella Han.

Although she will not be twenty
for another year or so. Ella Hall,
now with Bluebird. is well known to
most screen fans. She has been upon
the stage or in pictures since she
was a very little girl.
She was chosen by David Belasco
to play a principal part in his pro-
duction OF The Grand Army Man.
This was her first stage experience.
She understudied Mary Pickford in
The Warrens Of Virginia, and fol-
lowing this engagement appeared
with Isabel Irving in The Girl Who
Has Everything. While playing
with Mabel Taliaferro. Miss ITALIA
ferro suggested to her that in mo-
ton pictures was the great oppor-
tunity for her.
Shortly after this she began her
career in pictures. She first worked
under the direction of David Griffith
with the Biograph for two years,
playing child parts. Before joining
the Bluebird forces she was with
Reliance, Bison and Universal. Her
next picture will be The charmer,
released the last of this month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
Offered In Fargo For Your Amusement

a representative OF the Southern
Pacific company. The railroad COM
pany arranged with their different
representatives at Ell Paso. New
Orleans, Atlanta and Washington
to secure choice locations for stag
ing number OF the scenes for this
production.
An Old Fashioned Young Man" is
somewhat of an innovation in the
silent drama. An entire company
travelled from Los Angeles, where the
original scenes are laid, across the
country to New York, where the final
views are taken.
The plot of the play hinges upon
the chase by Harron across the coun-
try to save a woman's name. He
doesn't know at the time that this
woman is his mother. The crooked
politicians, by the aid OF an adven-
turess, endeavor to stop Harron, but
lie manages to outwit their attempts
md gain his object. This furnishes
/ series OF thrilling episodes that
realty add to the dramatic suspense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

Dalton appears as the Flames a
harry of the dance hall. Many
thrilling episodes are enacted in the
han, where gamblers, miners and all
types of men meet to try their luck
with the roulette wheel. In one excit-
ing scene ''the flame" succeeds in
breaking the bank and getting the
money that her sweetheart has lost
in crooked game.
An exact reproduction of the streets
of Nome in the days of the gold rush
is seen. Here realistic fight takes
place between. Kenneth Harlan, as
The Stranger, and Melbourne Nc
Dowell, as Black Jack Hovey. A
company of nearly 800 people, in
Guiding thirty Eskimos and their
dog teams, enact their parts in this
scene. Others in the cast are
Margaret Thompson, Carl Ullman
and May Palmer The play was
directed by Charles Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
THE GARRICK

In one of the most thrilling of her
many beautiful productions, Blanche
Sweet will be seen at the Garrick the
first of the week in the Lasky Para
mount production Chose Without
Sin"
The story was written especially
for her by Harvey i. Thew and pre-
pared for the screen by Georges -.
Proctor and Thomas Geraghty. Miss
Sweet has played many parts, but
never has she been seen to as good
advantage as in this role OF a<young
southern girl. The scenes of the
story are laid in Richmond, Va, dur
ing the Civil war.
Entrusted with valuable despatch
es. this young girl is captured by
the federal troops, and is told that
by giving herself, her friends will be
saved. The role is entirely different
from anything in which Miss Sweet
has heretofore appeared. How she
saves her neighbors and herself is
brought about in most ingenious
manner.
For the scenes in the picture it
was necessary for the Lasky Com
pany to reproduce one of the resi-
Dental streets in that famous south.
ern city. An architect visited Rich
mond and by searching through the
libraries and museums, found a
photograph of one Of the best known
residential streets. This was re-
produced in exact detail for the
screen, and although the name of
the street is not mentioned. it will
probably be familiar to many who
recall Richmond during the exciting
days of the rebellion.
Miss Sweet is surrounded by a
splendid cast including Tom Forman,
C. H. Geldert, Guy Oliver, James
NELL, Charles Ogle, Mabel Van
Buren,, George Beranger, Edna VIII
production was made for the Lasky
Company under the direction OF
Marshall Neilan and photographed
by Walter Stradling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
All Freckled Girls
And Boys To Be
Theater's Guests

The demand for seats here has
been so great that a special matinee
for "Freckles" win be given at the
Orpheun theatre Tuesday, Aug. %,
starting at o'clock to enable the
high school and college students to
attend.
The management of the theatre
has made Special arrangements with
the Broadway Amusement Co. to.
admit all freckled boys and girls
absolutely free to the big matinee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
HIS MAIN OBJECT.

Hello. there? Whur have You been
with them dogs? called Mr.. Gap
Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, TO
an acquaintance who was trudging
YEARLY along the big road, followed
by a pack OF discouraged looking
hounds. Been chasing a fox'7
Nope! replied Newt Fags. Been
chasing a Teller that was talking
about marrying my oldest girl, Fairy.
and then defunct out OF the open
window just as the Presiding Elder
was about to pronounce 'em man and
WIFE.
"Ketch him?
mo. Just chased him. didn't
want a son-in-law half as bad as
wife wanted one and Fairy wanted q
husband. Looks sorter like rain, of
to the southland, don't it,?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

New Jersey Railway Accident Victim
Realized Death Was Near.

New Jersey Railway Accident Victim
Realized Death Was Near.
While lying at the side OF the
right-of-way of the Erie railroad in
Bergen county. New Jersey. last July,
following a collision in which he re-
ceived fatal injuries. Henry Heller, Is
years old, employe of the Bridger a.
Shepherd Produce Co, 522 Grand ave-
nue., signed his will. Three hours
later he died in the hospital of a
nearby town. His will was filed I'm
the probate court by J. 3. McGilvray.
his attorney. ..a"
The will recites he had been injured
and did not expect to live. AS he had
keen badly crushed, II was necessary
for the conductor to write the Will
which he later signed. He left 81 900
in cash to be divided between his wife
and a sister in Leavenworth, Kan.
His motor car is willed to William
Bridger, one of his employees
Heller had charge OF a carload of
chickens being shipped to New York
when the accident occurred. He was
the only one severely injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
STRAND

Dorothy Dalton's new starring We
hicle 1.-THE Flame of the Yukon" a
Triangle play by Monte M. Katter-
john, produced under the supervision
Of Thomas H. Ince. at the Strand
theatre today.
1t is during the period of '9S, when
the gold mad crowds pack the little
town of Hope City, Alaska. Dorothy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
TROUsERETTEs POPULAR.
Bifurcnted Evening Gown Is Latest
Fad of Society Women.

nhuECAtSu Evening Gown Is Latest
Fad of Society Women.
New York Evening Sun: Trousers
for women have come to stay. The
working woman put them on some
time ago, and now other women have
taken up the idea. A forecast OF the
styles for this fall says that the bifur-
Gated evening gown will be the latest
fad of the war time social season.
Women have wanted to wear
breeches for many, many years-and
now is their chance. Formal functions
this fall and winter will witness the
advent of the new style.
The underlying reason for this may
be seen in the fact that since the be-
ginning of the war, when a large
share of the work done by men has
devolved upon women, trouserettes
have been worn by the working wom-
en-. These women found them COM
fortable-and stylish, too, because
they were different. Naturally they
have decided to continue them even
after the close of the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
The Easiest Way.

An easy way to peace and ease
And all that human creature please,
To wealth and health and Joy and
such
Has long been hankered after much
By mortal men who ought to know
The only proper way to go,
1t is the way that many shirk,
l. e., to wit, as follows, Work!
How blest is that deserving boy
Who finds in Work his grea test Joy!
Perhaps you know a few that do.
(And by the way, they're Very few
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
ISIS

Mgr. VIM. Mccarthy Of the Isis Of
'ers a very strong card for tonight
n the appearance of Gladys Brock
veil in ITO Honor and Obey" The
performances yesterday were wit
lessed by delighted audiences. For
comedy Love and Logs" is the Of
'ering. and there is more than one
ugh in the Fox creations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

Fannie Ward at the Garriek tonight.
'-"-~~o~~~-~-N-o-~-~~o-~
approached by a fellow passenger.
who said:
I'VE are getting up a tug of war
between a team of married men and
team of single men; you are mar
ried, aren't your"
mo" replied the welshman. ct
am only seasick: that is what makes
me look like this"
Friend-So you have returned
from African Had any narrow es-
capes?
Baron NJ. Hausen-onIy one - a
regular prize winner. should think.
was chased by a big lion. and, hav-
ing no cartridges left, threw away
my rifle and faced the brute; but as
he sprang at me caught him by the
low jaw with one hand and by the
nose with the other And there |
stood and held his mouth wide open
until he starved to death. A narrow
escape, Ell?
Skeptic (after long-winded argu-
ment)-The fact is, man is a bum
gled job. Even you, sir, must have
noted defects in the human organism
and thought of better physical con-
trivances.
Parson with cool sarcasm)-Why,
yes, / really think l have. You see,
when l want to shut anything dis
agreeable from my sight, / can draw
down my eyelids; but, unfortunately,
l haven't any flaps to my ears.
,,s - s#sf
Now" said the doctor to the
young married man, IF you will take
this medicine you will sleep like a
baby"
The Uatient surveyed tho prescrIp-
tion doubtfully.
We'll, DOCTOR" he answered, 'if
you mean like our baby, / guess !
won't take it,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
PRINCESS

With Director Lloyd Ingraham and
his company leaving for the east re-
Gently to film scenes for IAN Old
Fashioned Young Man" at the
Princess, Monday and Tuesday, was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

She appeared to be somewhat ex-
cited when he came home that night
and he naturally asked the cause.
The man in the top fiat has fallen
in love with our maid" she said.
What OF it,? he asked.
He's been trying to get her to
run away and marry him."
do you mean the man who prac-
tees with the flute every night?'
She said she did. and he made,
dive for his pocket,
Tell the maid" he exclaimed ex-
citedly, that I'm a poor man, but
I'll give her $40 If she'll do it!''
A minister home from the trenches
has been recounting his experiences
among the Scotch regiments. and
one of the interesting stories he tells
is OF a wounded Jock whom he found
rather depressed, and on being asked
whether he would like to dictate
letter home he assented. Thereupon
the minister brought a table with
writing materialse to his bedside.
However, he found Jock tongue-tied
and unable to begin, so much 50 that
the parson said. after while:
Come along now. I'm in hurry
We must make a start. What viii ]
SOY
No reply
win / begin MY dear wife'?"
Aye, said Jock; pit that doom.
That'll amuse her"
A man who was continually losing
his collar stud while dressing CONF
planned TO his wife shout IL. With
an ingenuity born Of the use OF hair
pins she told him to hold his collar
stud ia his mouth and he wouldn't
lose IL. The next morning she was
startled BY an unusual commotion.
What's the matter. dear?'' asked
the wife.
I've swallowed the collar stud,
said the man.
We'll" responded his better half.
for once in your life you know
where It is.
During the voyage OF a channel
steamer q WaEaish Welshman was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
NEM(SNOTBS2HS7Mp
S 6UDAISYDEAN N5g
HOW CARLYLE
GOT HIS START.

XII ITO = An u.
Did you know that when Carlyle
Blackwell first shifted" for himself
he earned his living playing a man
dolin and singing ballads, mainly
reminiscent of mothsr. For the
fabulous sum OF eight dollars he
sang forty-five times every night at
the College Inn, Chicago. When his
voice gave out, he formed a team
with another fellow. thus easing the
hard work. Now-but. as Kipling
says, That is another story?"
Danny" Sullivan knew two presi~
dents. Danny" In his youth was on
speaking terms with Grover Cleve-
lad and William Mckinley. He
knew them as many other young
sters knew them. He sold them
newspapers when they visited New
York.
Hank Mann says he is so famous
he can call all the crowned heads By
their first names. Charles Conklin
says he can call them by their last
names, but Jesse Weldon, who Is
only four feet eight inches tall and
has a waistline Of forty-four inches,
says he dasn't call them at all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

During the voyage OF a channel
steamer 9 waggish Welshman was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

I've swallowed the collar stud. 2
said the man.
Well responded his better half.
for once in your life you know
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30
La mama de Ia tiple

--Vaya, no Sc apurc, dona NicaSia.
Como no he de ]apurarme? iPucS
ahi es NADIA. Sabc ustcd 10 que ha
1asadc Ell Price?
No. sonora.
Que sc habia tornado una socIc-
dad para arrcndarlo y hacer ALI esta
ten.porada genera lirico cspano! por
todo 10 alto. Pensaban formar una
con,pania notabi,isima. iGa We Us
ted. habian e~mpezado por contratar 4
mi hiia, QUE cs la mcjor tiplc que hay
en- Esplna. y. tenian prcparados varlos
cs.rcrns dc gran importancia, entire
clos eI de la obra p0stuna de! ma
degrade Y genial maestro U~sandiaga.
-Pues cen esa s%olaMente tenian
asegurado el negocio.
ST, senior, pero va Sc ha deshe-
cho. Estaban de acuerdo para rea!i-
carlo, don Gregorio Martinez Sierra
V los macstros Turina y Luna, y
cuando lego cl momeno de formalizaT
las cosas, uno de clos sc arrepinti0
V dijo que no entraba en- el negoclo;
les otros lie pidieron que cumpl!ese
10 nactado, Y e. contest6 como aquc,
general americana y luego ordcn6
u 10 fusilasen, y al preguntarlc CO
mo no cum7lia Ia palabra, dijo: "Es
que como no soy rio, me vuelvo
atras."
~ cual de los tres autorcs eta
DOS es ell que no ha querido seguir
Ia corriente?
-Segua mis- noticias, Maritime Sic
ira. y como el, por ser e. autor de
la cbra de Usandizaga, era el que
mas ponia, los otros tambien desis-
theron Y el negocio Sc ha qucdado en-
proyecto.
-Crtame listed cue 10 %siento, por-
quc hubiesen hecho una bonita tenn
porada.
-Yo stoy deseperada, porque con
ssto. nj h:ja Sc qucda sin debutar en-
..IadriG.
va Ia c~ontrataran en- otro teatro.
vaya listed a Martin, donde diccn
ou, nuieren reunir ina gran compa-
MIA.
No. senior; no. A mi hija no Ia
con.ratan va en- ninguna parte Y cs
que el teatro esta perdido. Va o Sa-
be listed; hay coristas conrertidas Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30

UstuIes - f:yuran q :%a!co QUO
gi,ntcn IA mayoriu dc los t2reroS
delgntc De IN mi"ra?
buono; pacs ana cosa p"recida cs
cl ,aio cuardo tcn@o Ia ~dcs"raci1 dc
,ncontrarmc CT Ia c.Iic a un% SET ora
De habIar inccs2rtc Y cdad indcE:ni-
da. madrc de una jovcn cAferN'izo
que, asc.ura ser una t.pie cmincntc'
= uaicn no c~or;ratan las Emprc>as
nor cnvidia dc al@unas i]ntri@antcs :
calta de protection dc autorcs ) pc
riocistas.
FL tcncr esta Ultima condicidn race
cue sier,prc que ne c~ncucntrc dona
Nicasia. que asi Sc luna Ia citada
mama. ne cole de su marc, y, qIic.
ras que no. me cuentc Sis andaazas
Dor todos los tcatros de Ia villa :
cortc.
aver fuH uno de esos dias dcs%ra-
ciados. oucs tuvc ell 2ci"ro de en-
rcnirarmp = nj d~csdichada amiga. al
me&iodia. e. pIera Paerta de, Eoli. J
ALI ne tuvo una hor2 s~ufriendo su
c;1arl2 Y III calor cue no 10 tienen
melor cn cl Ecuador. Pero como no
hay ma. que por bicn no vcnga, Sc
ri? rcza ei refran castcllano, hoy.
cuando G! director ne Ia pedido una
fr ar~aac:6n t~earral. me he decidldo a
transcribir mi conversation O dona
Nicqs:a. en- la que hay a'gunas que
5; bien pueaen no ser ciertas, por
10 menos sen nuavas.
va sale listed cue nj nina esta-
ba contratada en- Ia Zarzuela.
ST, senora, 81.
Pies NADIA: kemos d~evuelto cl
rrtsamo. 10 mismo que han hecho
otros compaHeros.
y como ha sido ESQ?
va We listed: los sucldos Q que
eytan c~onrataGos son tan. pcquenos
que en- c,laato a algunc le haccn ID
mcnor indication en- otro teatro acepta
cl ruevo contrato en- e. acto, noI4uc
sac ganando.
-Entonces 10 ce.ebro, porGuc es
Quc i su hiia Ia han c~ontratado ven
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30
MARJORIE.

Nr""~ "ork, Abril dc 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30

81 II convjdan 4 conner sc aparece
con puntualidad y algeria; 10 mismo
acontece con el jovcn educado Y de
vcrdudcro buen tono: n va a una
reunion 0 a una casa dOndc ha sido
convidado a conner, sin llevar una
posici6u Sc 10 pcrmita.
El dia. del santo de una m~uchacha
este debc rccib;r tantoS ramos &c
flores como amigos dc socicdad ten
n = 81 succGc aqui.
Me ascCLra una amiga Guiana, com
paNcra Re colcgio. que en- Cuba sc
van dcsaparecicndo estas pottlcas y
mundialcs formas sociales. iSera
cleric, dos MIC?
Frccisamentc ahora hay aqui. en-
'cs Estados Unidos, una cpidcmla dc
'ohscquiantes'.
En- Nucva York, Fil%dcifia. Boston.
Washington, Chicago. los muchachos,
fines" inclusive. cnamoran a fuer-
"a de caujoncitos dc bomboncs. "a
mos de v~ioIatas, g~ardcnias y OrQul-
IDEAS. puchas dc rosa. America Bea-
s;-y y f;las de lunctaS para que Ia
muchacAa Y las heFmanas y amigos de
u m~uchacha ~rrctcndlda vayan al
cairo a Or Ia c@lchre opercta: "Un
heso para Cinderella.
Nh. i~utcrrump.ra alcana lcctora.
= :. G., muchacho cnamorado, cs po-
bre = no pucdc mctcrse en- esos gas
,os!
.7.cs, s.Zorita. cntonccs para que
Sc "mc,c 81 On amoros? No han dc
rulminar en- caSar5e o usted:'
Pucs 81 no puedc con cl nrcsu-
aucsto dc unas >ajas lie bomOcncs.
uoos ramos dc flores y unas fiias dc
Iancta+. mcn podra con cl alQui-
or dc ma casa. las cuontaS dc fin
de mes, ' q baby. que !lcga Al aho
a..iisndo. cana. canastitlcro. name
iadora y ctrrrco Dc bo'ica y dc Ca
u.s;;lla de olan Y clarin.
Tamil en- ne dic-n que cuando cl
iovcn "A en- Cuba ICON bucn fin 6
~oncroso y cisgo para regular Y a
mar. pcro cuundo "a cstan los di-
,. ..r,.t,. rntnrrrs rrSul1a COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30
LE'CTl>URA DEL HOGAR
10 QUE CUESTA SONREIR
Los boEnbones y las flores como ternometfo del amor

que Sc excedcn a 81 mismos.
Prucba de clio cs el sinumero de
eiendas de flores Y de bombones que
hay por esta terra. Ash como u.s.
tedes. tienen una bodega en- cada es'
| uuina. asi tenemos aQui ina f~loreria
v una venta de Dombones Y a veces
hay dos y tres en- ell centric de la ca
lie.
Hablando con mi paisana de estas
cosas sonreia tristemcntc y con tono
confidential me dijo:
Dye Marjorie: ell "chiquito" tri-
gueno a quien yo lie gustaba y que
me jlzgo su primer amor de nino. no
fuc mi novio por culpa de n GAIA de
hombones: mi padre. que era I'm no.
BE ~coronel del ej6rcito espanol me
10 %cspant0 Y corto nucstra amistad
nacicntc. al ~cntcrarSe de cue habien'
DO nerd do cp una apuCSta cOnmigo
una ,.aia de hombOnes, 10 echo a
"guasita" Y no pag6 su deuda.
Ese dctallc, hija adorada, y e. de
~omperle el abanico que para caImar
81 ca or pidiG prestado a su compane-
"a de bale. entregandoselo luego ro-
20. Y pidiGndole mil pcrdones sin
mandarle lucgo otro nuevo, son rrue-
, as inflliblcs de que cn su dia sera
N mar:do bruta! Y gros"ro'.
De TODD este que llcvamos hablado'
Sc dcbc dcducir qIc las rcg!as pre-
r:sas V scguras para agradar en- ia a.
mistad Y enamorar cl ~coraZ0n, son las
simIientcs:
En- e! hombrc: envlaric dc reSaIo
Il ID m"c'''''" vi" 4I'''
cro-cs gend'l!as frcscas. con su tar
eta en- CStaS O~caSIOncS; al dia ST.