davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
The Lost Provinces

Not even Belgium, unshackled and
arising to her feet, holds the same dra-
matte appeal as the gradual occupation
Alsace and Lorraine. The one is the
end of terrible but relatively brief
and sudden crime The other is the
climax Of but little less than a half
century of living moving tragedy.
"Citizens possessed of souls and of
intelligence are not merchandise to be
traded, and therefore it is not lawful
to make them the subject of a con-
tract" protested the representatives Of
Alsace-Lorraine to the Reichstag in
1874. At the National Assembly of
Bordeaux in 1871 the lost provinces had
already declared their unalterabe ad-
herence to France: eve shall follow
you with our wishes, and we shall wait
with full confidence in the future. until
regenerated France resumes the course
of her great destiny"
What day will be that Sunday when
American soldiers, with President Poin-
care, Premier Clemcnceau and Marshal
Foch, enter Metz. What a period Of
continuous rejoicing these weeks
throughout the two provinces! Lor-
raine and Asace have waited, And
their confidence has been Justified. They,
find themselves reunited to nation
regenerated and immortalized Their
pride and gladness can know no bounds
1t is family affair, and we Ameri-
cans can but applaud at distance. Yet
it is particular source Of rejoicing to
every American that our troops are &C
complishing this reunion, that It was
their privilege to make the last glorious
offensives which won the final victory
on this front. There was poster
painted for the Avenue of the Allies
during the last Liberty Loan campaign
that showed an American soldier hold
ing two little French girls in his arms
toward their mother. There is literal
truth in this, for the friendship of our
men with the French children is one of
the stanchest friendships of the war
And behind is the scene passing in a
hundred villages, in Metz, in Strasbourg
of daughters, freed and happy, re-
turned to their beloved mother.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Hail, France!

THE following is the translation OF a letter
written to a member of Judge Hughess firm by
their Paris correspondent. The Tribune editorial
referred to appeared on Bastle Day Of this year
If France in other times has rendered
service to America in aiding her to win
her independence America to-day allows
us, thanks to her glorious Intervention. to
preserve ours. The French have kent per-
feet count of it, and their gratitude to
your great country will be eternal If VIC
tory smiles upon US to-day, if the oches
cry out for peace, it is to the sublime cour-
age of your soldiers, it is to the marvel
lous organization Of your armies, which
has brought this about. All the French
people know it and will never forget it.
I had personally the great pleasure of
the country where they were in a training
camp, Of many Of your young compatriots.
They we're originally from Baltimore. Md.
and l have never seen young men more
polite and more sympathetic. They did
their military duty with enthusiasm and
good humor.
The editorial from The New York Trib-
une, Hail, France!" has profoundly touched
us; cannot speak Of our France in
terms moro delicate, more warm and more
eloquent. We are proud to be allied to a
country which is inspired by such SYM
pathies. J. NJ. PAVY.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Hun Punishment
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: day or two ago traveller an
nounced that he had made the journey
from Egypt to Palestine by acroplane in
two hours, whereas it took the Jewish
people under the leadership of Moses forty
years. A rereading of the story will show
that they came to the border of the prom
ised land in about one year. 1t will show,
also, that the Almighty judged them un-
worthy to enter and kept them marching
in the wilderness for thirty-nine more
years for the expressed purpose of pre-
venting substantially any of those who
were old enoegh to be responsible at the
time of their first year approach to the
promised land from ever entering Even
Moses himself was debarred from it and
only permitted to look at it before he died
This ancient judgment seems to point
the way for US to-day in dealing with the
Hun. The women, the boys and the girls
who celebrated with joy the Lustanis
sinking, who have acclaimed frightfulness
and above all the who disgraced
humanity and even the harsh laws OF war
should none of them have the right TO land
on shores, let alone become citizens
of the Republic, as the people Of other
lands may do.
Had the Hun merely fought war of
aggression, keeping within the limits Of
recognized warfare, bygones might be by
cones; but no one to-day will wish to
have near him those whose hands are red
with the blood of thousands of the women
and children of our allies.
Let Congress proceed to consider and
pass such laws as shall bar out the saw
ages.
We may safely leave the fate of the
poor fool who fed yesterday across the
border of Holland, whose "Tag" is done, to
the court which will undoubtedly sit to
mete out justice.
Let us give consideration to the pro-
lection of our children from the near ap-
proach of his pirate crew and the women
who urged them on and applauded their
unspeakable crimes.
CHARLES E. MANIERRE.
New York, Nov. 12, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

fifths of the territory of Austria-Hun-
gary and about one-fourth of its popu-
lation. Some deduction must, of course,
be made for the Trentino section of the
Tyrol, which will be transferred to Italy.
Germany has lost Alsace- Lorraine.
She may lose Posen and all, or
part, of West Prussia. She may also
lose all, or part, of Schleswig- Hostein.
But should she be obliged to cede all
these provinces she would be giving up
only 33,997 square miles of territory and
a population of only 5,759,743. She
would be gamer on the face of the ex-
change. Her military strength would
also be increased much more than the
statistical comparisons indicate. For she
would acquire a thoroughly loyal popu-
lation of about 100000, while ridding
herself Of less than 100000 recalcitrant
Alsace-Lorrainers, Poles and Danes
The Allied powers can therefore
hardly look with favor on the reincor-
poration of German Austria into the
present German structure. The crea-
ton of a South German confederacy,
with Austria as a member, would be
much more satisfactory solution. The
Austrian Germans, the Bavarians, the
Saxons and the people of Baden, Writ
emberg, Hesse and Hanover have no
reason to love the Prussans Prussia's
rule inside Germany, as we'll as outside,
has been one Of blood and iron. The
South Germans are not by nature preda-
tory They could readily form a peace
full, progressive nation were they re-
leased from Prussias baneful influence.
The Rhine countries have always pre-
ferred Austria to Prussia. And Austria,
now reduced in power, could not domi
nate South German confederation as
she used to do before Sadowa. The
southern confederation would be bal
anced state. And Prussia, isolated in the
north, would have the chance she needs
to repent her crimes, to learn the ways
of peace and to get out of her system
the brutal philosophy of rap1ne on which
the glory of the House of Hohenzolern
was builded.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
We Must KnoU

There can be no doubt that the people'
just delivered from the Hun yoke are fuliy
conscious of their obligations toward
America. They look up to her as to thsf
deliverer. Gratitude and common s's
prompt them to heed her voice.
But before America can speak she nSa
know. She must have all sides Of 'M
several cases presented to her. Now 's'
Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs are gone ~
American people can and will be brorsD'
alive to the fact that their own sa's7
hinges on peace and justice in Mid.Eu'OPs
They will recognize that the petty danger
must be taken care Of without delay-sn'
then the big dangers will take care Of tne'''
selves.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

Sress would be on the side of making things
easy for the enemy may now be abandoned;
our transatlantic allies are out to compel
the Hun to pay for his enormities in full.
If ample atonement cannot be exacted by
the close Of the war, punishment will be
extended for such period as may be
deemed equitable. This determination is
epitomized in an expression recently used
by The New York Tribune: "You cannot
lock Up 65,o0O,oOo Germans, but you can
lock them out" 1t only needs an agree
ment between the Entente people to have
no intercourse with Germans after the war
anti the punishment is assured.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
A Real Christmas for Our
Soldiers

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Surely there must be some avail
able ships now to carry Christmas packages
to our boys on the other side--thoss miser-
able little sxAx5 boxes are carrying SO little
Of the wonderful Christmas wc are going
to enjoy over here. Cant something be
organized. some appeal made. that will re-
lease real Christmas ship for those WHO
have made eur rejoicing possible?
New York. Nov. l2, 1913 M. HIP.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

T~O SAY that with the signing of peace
i and the returning home o. the armies
the war will not be over is, of course,
mere commonplace. Destroying the Teu
tonic military machine was, after all, only
the most spectacular part of the job. 1t
was not the whole job. After all, every
body in France, in England, in the United
States knew even when things looked dark
est that the Hun going to be licked
A German victory was conceivable only in
the same sense as the end of the world is
conceivable.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
German Austria's Future

The new state of German Austria is
losing no time trying to get it's bearings
in the making over Of Central Europe.
The abdication Of the Emperor Charles
"a superfiuous formality-has been fol-
lowed by declaration looking to the in
corporation Of German-speaking Austria
into the reorganized German Empire
Austria was thrust out of the German
circle at Sadowa, where, according to
some authorities, the Prussan needle
gun triumphed, or, according to others,
the Prussian schoolmaster. The Sixty
Days War in 1866 ended Austrian
hegemony in the German world. Prussia
assumed the leadership and thereafter
exercised it with ruthless vigor which
in two generations Prussianized the mod
ern German Empire.
German Austria is left a small weak
fragments of the Qua! Monarchy, hos
tile to her in interests and estranged
from her by language and culture She
wants to go back into the German fold
for protection and sympathy. 1t is nat
ural that she should want TO- And it is
natural that the German states should
welcome her When she was thrust out
by violence she was a great non German
power, trying to use the Germanic Con-
federation in order to promote her own
aims and to strengthen her position in
Italy, in the Balkans and in the basin of
the Black Sea. Her policy of penetration
followed the Danube. Now she asks to
come back as German remnant, stripped
of power over other races and cured of
imperialistic pretensions and ambitions.
A reunion of German Austria with the
other German states would he a cause
for qualification both in Vienna and in
Berlin. But it is project which the
Allied powers cannot afford to counte-
nance. 1t would in a measure compen-
safe Germany for defeat. The acouisi-
ton of Austria has always been con-
spicuous feature Of the pan-German pro-
gramme. In swallowing German Aus
tria the pan-Germans also intended to
swallow the Slav, Czech, Slovak, Polish.
Hungarian, Italian and Rumanian seq
ments Of the Dual Monarchy. Yet Ger
man Austria alone would be something
Of tid-bit to broken and defeated
Germany. In territory and population
German Austria would more than offset
similar losses which Germany now faces
in the peace conference.
German Austria includes the provinces
of Lower Austria. Upper Austria, Salz
burg, the Tyrol and Vorarlberg. styria,
Carinthia and Carniola, Some of these
provinces have non German minorities.
But they are strongly German as a
whole. They have together an area of
1857 square miles and population
) (according to the 1910 census) Of g.,
057 $50. They constitute about two
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Joyce Kilnaer

because he was q poet
ID He was not satisfied
That fighting men should know II
And pass him, in his pride
Who dared not die to show IL
When Honor was belied.
Because he was poet
His heart made answer clear -,
When Freedora said: "You owe
Death is not half so dear
AS Life that fears TO throw II
Against the levelled spear'
Because he was poet -,
Truth spoke to him: "be s''0"s
Life is gift! Bestow 1t
In war upon the wrong
Because he was a poet
Death was his finest sons. vrK.
WALTER EDWIN Pso'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Pole Us. Ukrair,iar,

Already trouble Is brewing. Withdrawal
of the Poles from the Mid European Union,
headed by President Masaryk, is an ex-
tremely serious phenomenon il the senti-
ments expressed in Mr.. Paderewski's letter
OF resignation mirror the attitude of the
Polish majority. On the one hand. the
Union cannot afford to organize without
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
An Echo
Fro.,, 7,hc ovtrool ro,,

tFroea Tho Outlook, Lordonl
1t is a good thing that fabby sentiment
talists in this country have got to reckon
with the American war spirit which is hard
ening with every weeks contact with Ger
many in the theatre of war; The old fear
that American influence at the peace con-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Settled for Life

From The Porhersbaro tw. va News)
Mr.. and Mrs Houston left yesterday af-
ternoon on the four o'clock train, where
they will make their future home.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

yea ear purchase merchandise advertIset In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safetyor II dissatisfaction rs-
sults In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees to your
noney back upon request No red tape. No qulhblna.
Wc make cess promptly u tho advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
MOTHER GOOSESTEP

MOTHER GOOSESTEP
"Baa. baa, Wilhelm.
Have you any loot 2?
IA. ia, a train full.
Ach, das list gut.
Tons for my household,
Big loads of pef,
But for the people.
Gott mit--myselfr'
GEORGIANA P. CHEESEMAN.
Hope 1 amt vindictive or anything"
says Uncle Abimelech Bogardus, Of
Preakness, N. j., "but do hope the gov
ernment amt goin' to ask me to skimp
SOS we can send food to the Germans
not while l got litter of respectable
young pigs that could stand lot more
feedin'."
The kaiser wants to 90 to Corfu, dis
patches from Holland say, and aUe are
for letting hin, sail after first mobilizing
all the Allied Submarines along his route
F. F. V.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
GUARANTEE

snterca a. The postorcs at New York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
SHOES g. SHIPS G.
SEALING WAX

AT ST OMER
At st. Omer my father lies
Big tears roll down from Granny's eyes,
But Mother stares and does not weep,
She does not pray she does not sleep.
Yet Granny, every little while,
With cheeks still wet will start to smile
And Groom, as to child she pressed
Up close and warm against her breast.
Jeannot and steal to her knees
And ask who is the child she sees;
Quick, Mother, strange and white,
warns low,
Hush dears A boy just
like Jeannot"
ISABEL VALE.
Americans are funny folk. They give
their hearts blood to whale daylight out
Of people ind then sigh like gra1n
puses ouer aUhat has befoUen their foe
men.
Nneree On WNeEe.
Where is that man of super honesty
who will admit
That he is dependent on booze;
That he couldn't stop smoking if he
wanted to;
That he breathed freely once more
when he learned he wasn't to be drafted;
That he gives tips because he is really
grateful;
That he believes, without apology, that
Charlie Chaplin is funny;
That he couldn't possibly write q sue
cessful play?
Wilhelm is safe IN Holland. His wJe
lies stricken alone IN the palace at Pots
dam, and it's almost q shock to realize
that he's us much of mutt as ave've
alacays thought he aUas.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
MEMBxR OF Tue ASSOCIATED PRESS

Press Is exclusively entitled to the ufa
republication Of ali dispatches credited to II or
Otherwise syeded this and also tho local
Of surlntanrous origin published herein
All righs r+puhlicatcu OF all other matter Lereo
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Inc
New York Corporation Ogden Reid President; H.
Rosers Richard Fl Ice. Secretary;
T. A suter Treasurer Address Tnbune Building la4
Nassau Street. New York Telephone. Beekmaa Sooo.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail. including Postage
g, THE UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10

THESE booklets were turned out from the
l Job Printing department Of the Evening
Telegram, much care being given each, and
with large outlay of money, A special
photographer made the illustrations, and the
compiler was careful in his write-ups to state
conditions just as they are-which is good
enough.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10

Send One to THE Folks
Back Home.
Price, Fifteen Gents
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
] DE Las OFICINAS De P0LICIA
TRES AUTOS

Aver fue un dia en- ell que los Ia
drones de AUTOMOBILES demostraror
b~astante actividad, no obTante la
~cncarnizada persecution que en- 81
contra esta lievando a cabo Ia poll
cha; Sc apoderaron de tres automo'
viles, IN Ford, registro numero
237,55l del Estado de Texas, pro-
piedad de Mr.. C. H. Hurst, quien esta
asimilado de uno de los regimen
tos de la GOA. Division acuartelada
en- ell Campo Travis. Ell segundo al
tomovil robado pertenece al tenlen-
tie Livingstone, del 344 Regimiento
&c Artileria de Campo, siendo un
autom6vil Buick registro- numero
1897 del Estado de Texas. Por
ultimo. I'm automovil Willis Knights,
complatamente nucvo, sin, nGmcro
de registro, p~erteneciente a Mr..
Harry Speer.
Las senas indispensables para
identificar cada una dc las maqul-
a robadas estan en- poder de la
p~o!icia V va Sc ha r~ecomendado a los
agentes que las localicen y las re-
cogan apreEendiendo a las perso-
mas cue encuentren en- elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
ACCIDENTE 4 OTROS DOS
AEROPLhNOS.

Aver por Ia manaaa aterrlzo en- las
GALES de Alamo Nights, al norte de
Csta ciudad V fucra de sus iimites, IN
acrorlano militar en- el caul 81 en-
contraba IN aviador hcridO. Los veci-
nos lie prestaron las atencicnes del
caso Y fu6 recogiGo por n anlbulan-
cia que 10 condujo al hospital militar.
Por la tarde, ell cl South Loop, tam
bicn fucra de los limites dc Ia ciu-
dad, cayo un acroplano en- el que ha-
ca ejercicios cl teniente Harry
Dodds, quicn sufrio algunas que
maduras que 10 tienen al horde del
scpulcro, pucs al chocar la maquina
contra cl pavimeato. hizo explosion
el tanquc de la gasolina Y Sc produ-
10 un incendio en- eli avion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
s43 KEARNY STREET
"SLACKERS" ANTE UNA CORTk
MARCIAL.

Aver por ia manana Sc rcuni0 en-
el Campo Travis, Ia Corte Marcial
Il va Il iuZgar a cuarCnta Y an III
d~ividuos remisos al servicio militar.
Los proccsadds son cast todOs
clos descendicntes de europeos, de
origcn alcman algunos dc clos Y
Droviencn del EStado de Oklahoma.
Los trahajos de la Corte Marciai
durartc el dia de aver, Sc concrc-
taron a pasar lista de los acusados
con sus generates. V a las personals
que tcndran que figurar como testl-
Cos ante ell tribunal militar.
Hoy c~mpczarin a scr cXaminadGs
csos tcstigos, Y eS probable que no
Sc termincn csaa diligeicia; sino
hasta cl ~juevcs dc ia scmana pro-
Xima, siendo ]entonces cuando cmpc-
zarin a d~eclarar los acusados a
uuicneS s. les s~antcnciard despU@S
de or suS d~cclaracioncs Y los ale
gatos dc los ahogados :ic IA defcnsa
= del ASSESSOR mi!itar.
BESIDE muy JcmpraA0 cmpezaTon
a lIegar al campo Travis numerosas
personals en- automobiles, las que
en- mos cuantoS minutes ocuparon
todo cl gradcria de Ia partc alta de
"a tribuma dcstinada al plbiico. De
Oklahoma virfcron numerosas per-
sonas para asistir IA las aud:cncias
De la Cortc Marcial, pucs cstan
intcresadas por ser miembros de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
ESCANDALO P2OMOVlDO POR
UN DEMENTE.

Anochc. cutre diez Y once, sc tu-
go del hospital de In ciudad un cna-
icnado que fuc pcrS@glifo por al
gunos cmpleados del establecimlento.
Al legar Il Ia plaza del zacate, ell
gcndarme del punto lc salio al en-
cucntro crcycndo que el pcrseguldo
era alg0r deiincuentc y Sc trabo una
cmpcneda lucha entire el guardian
del orden Y cl dementc. FL gendarme
fue aiy;!iaGo por los pcrscguldoreS
de, loco que Sujctaron a este y 10
condujeron de e. al'hospita!. Co
mo Il IA nora CT que 'ocurrio cl SUI
ccso De que damos cucnta hablan
muchos transeuntes por las Gales
Fecos Y Concrete, Sc rcunio un gran
nimcro de curlosos d presenclar Ia
conticnda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
V~EINTICINCO ARRESTOS.

La noche del viernes al Sabado,
la policia especial encargada dc arrcS
tar a ia genie v~iciosa, practice vein
Sicinco arrestos, h1biendoseles he
cho a los detenidos los s%iguientes
cargos: IS por violaci6n a los ar
ticulos 8 Y 4 de la o%rdenan2a de
p~ulicia. tres por introducir licor a
la IONA de prohibition, uno consig-
nado a las autoridades federales,
cuatro borrachos y n mujer por
traficar con ell vicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
CHAUFFEURS DETENlDOS

Por v~iolacion a los reglamentos
DC trafico fueron arreStados du-
rante e. dia de aver los chauffeIr5
Manuel Delgado. que vive en- Ia ca
81 numero 404 dc la Gale Solcdad,
Federico Garcia que radica en- Ia
casa numero 525 de la Gale ". Sa-
liuaS. Les tres detcnidos fucroV
pucstos en- libcrtad baio fian2a Y cl
pr5ximo luneS sc p~reSentaran a ser
.juzcados pcr el jucz dc policia
Buckley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
NiATO TRES PERROS

Tn individuo que viye en- Ia Qua
dra ndmcro 1000 lie la Gale W
.Ashby. cs cnemigo accrrimo de los
pcrros Y Sc pore muy ~nervioSo oyGa
dclcs iadrar: aver tarde los eStu-
visron moleStando tres Il de su
vecindad Y armada de n piStola
fue V do mucrte a los animaicS,
Consumado cl hecho aviso a Ia po-
Iicia para que fuera a recoger los
caGavcres de los tres perroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
PRINCIPLE DE INCENDIO.

En- la casa ndmero 115 de IA Gale
Siirtle Sc inici6 I'M incendio cue
fue vioientamente sofocado por los
h~abitaates de dicha casa, con la
ayuda eficaz de algunos vecinoS.
Los 5ombcros no tuvieron que des-
em2cnar ningun trabaio, regresan-
do 4 Sus cuartelcs i los poc2s mi
nutos de haber atcndidc al llamado
dc alarma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
APREHENDIDO POR NO RE-
CISTRARSE.

Aver en- la madrugada fue arres-
tado Jose Angel Navarro, que reside
en- la casa numero 700 de Ia Gale
n. Laredo, por habersele acusado de
que no Sc ha registrado conformc
10 previenen las disposiciones gu
bernamentales. Navarro cuenta %
amos de edad. Aver mismo fue con-
SignaGo a las autoridades federales
que Sc encargaran de ~juzgarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
AL PUBLILU

Participo a mi numerosa clientele
que he cambiado mi establccimiento
de calzado. 4 5O7 W. Commerce St,
en- dondc, como siemprc, me pongo a
las 6rdencs del pGblico. Cuento con
un departamento dc reparacion de
calzado. en- dondc Sc hacc e! traba-
10 a satisfaction del clientc. Trai-
ga zapatos ~vicjoS y ll6vc!os Il su
casa nucvos. Calzado para toda su
camilla a precias rcducidos.
l.. VI. LITTLE, Prop.
Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
n EXTRAVIADO.

\ las SIS dc ia nochc, Sc pre-
sentaron aver en- la estaci6n central
de policia los padres del nino Ro-
bcrto Gomez, de once amos de edad,
con Residential en- la cas numero
Ala de la Gale Norte Pccos, dando
cuenta de que Ell chico Sc habIa per-
dido, no sabi9ndose SUI paradero &C
IuaL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
ANISO ~INTERESANTE

Con objeto dc introduc:r nuestros
nuevos sistemas dentales sin doior.
hemos c~onvenido en- seHalar preclos
cspeciales Il todos nuestrcs trabaJoS
durante los pr6Ximos - dias.
New System Painless Dentists
500 IL Z. Houston Street.
(Altos del Manhattan Restaurant)
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