davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
vANDALs AT WORK.
Plate Glass Show Windows in Dillon
stores Smashed Sunday Night.

When Morris Fass and G. L. Scales
came down to their stores Monday
morning they discovered that some
one had smashed their plate glass
show windows during the might.
Some months ago the plate glass
windows in Mr.. Fass' and Murphy
Bros. stores were smashed and mer-
ychandise to the amount of several
hundred dollars stolen. It was
thought that a second robbery had
taken place Sunday night, but inyes-
tigation showed that no goods had
been taken from either store. It is
evident that it was the work of van
dals. 1t is said that a drinking party
from North Carolina passed through
town Sunday night, but there is no
evidence to connect the party with
the breaking Of the show windows.
The affairs is being investigated.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
Back from France. :,

Latta, March 22-The friends of
Hoyt Watson will be pleased to know
that he has returned safely from ov-
erseas service. He went to France
last April with the Y. M c. A. but
found that he could do better SER
vice as soldier on the front. So
he volunteered for service and was at
the front for month. He was then
sent to the artillery officers school
at Saumour, France, where he grad
uated about the time the armistice
was signed,
Mr.. Watson entertained the Latta
school one morning this week for an
hour telling of his experiences and
showing relics of the battle fields.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
USE CERTIFIED COPY.
May Retain Discharge When Apply
ing For Sixty-Dollar
Bonus.

In regard to the $50 bonus which IL
to be given to every honorably dis
charged soldier the following tele
gram from Washington was made
public at headquarters yesterday.
Paragraphs one amending tele'
graphic instruction in re payment oil
bonuses the discharged officers and
enlisted men entitled to $50 bonus ur
der act Of congress approved Feb.
ruary "a, 1919, who do not wish tc
forward their discharge certificate tc
the Zone Finance Officer, Washing.
ton, may furnish certified copy
thereof under the following condi
tions: The copy will be literal full
and complete copy Of the original and
will contain both printed and written
matter of every nature and discrip.
tion of both sides of the original dis.
charge certificate. This complete copy
together with the original discharge
and letter addressed to the zone fin.
ance officer, Lemon building. Wash,
ington, d. c., stating the soldiers ser.
vice since April 6, 1917, the date oi
last discharge and their present ad-
dress to which theyt desire their
bonus check to be. sent will be pre-.
sented to the nearest recruiting OF.
ficer Of the army who will make and
sign certificate In the margin on
the back of the stamped with indeli.
BILE ink reading as follows; A true
copy Of this discharge certificate has
been made and attached to by me &c
enable soldier to obtain bonus.
This officer will also place the
following certificate on the copy Of
the discharge that is to be forwarded
to Washington: I certify that the
foregoing is an exact. true and literal
copy of the discharge certificate OF
blank space and that I have written
in ink or stamped with indelible inB
and signed on the original from
which this copy was made the fol
lowing words: "A. true copy or this
discharge certificate has been made
and attested by me to enable soldier
to obtain bonus Officers signing
certificates will show rank and sta
tion. After this certificate has has
been made the original discharge will
be returned to the soldier and all
other papers Will be forwarded by the
recruiting officer to the zone finance
officer, Lemon building, Washington,
D. c., for payment. S
Two blank forms for use of re
cruiting officers in furnishing certi-
fled copies of discharge will be mail
ed them shortly. These instructions
win be published Immediately to all
concerned within your Jurisdiction
using telegraph If necessary
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
Carnichael-R Rogers.

Dillon, March 22-A pretty home
wedding was that of Miss Annie Nc.
Ksy Carmichael and Leroy Rogers
last Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
the brides father. Luther Carmichae,
at Fork.
The home was beautifully decorat,
ed in pink hyacinths and pot plants
The Rev. jim. Rogers, brother of the
bridegroom. performed the ceremony
in the presence of a large number oi
relatives and friends OF the young
couple. When the first strains from
Mendelsshon's wedding march were
rendered by Miss Flora Rogers, the
officiating minister took his place,
Then came the maid OF honor and
only attendent. Miss Margie Croxton,
of Kershaw. The bride and bride,
groom entered together.
The bride was stylishly dressed in
q handsome travelling suit of mid.
night blue with accessories to match
She carried a bouquet of roses with
ferns. The young couple left on the
evening train for Washington and
New York.
The bride is the youngest daughter
OF Luther Carmichael and is an at
tractive and poular young woman,
having taught school for the past
several years. Mr.. Rogers is an ex,
- - !. Z s .
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
Cotton Committee to Meet.

Chairman David has, called a meet
ing of the several district committees
on acreage reduction at the court
house tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. At this meeting 10 delegates
will be elected to the state meeting
at Columbia. At the Columbia meet
ing 20 delegates will be elected to &c
to the New Orleans meeting. Chair,
man David urges full attendance
at tomorrow's meeting. Complete re.
turns will be made and 1t is import.
ant that every member Of the com,
mittee attend the meeting.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
ELECTION AT LAKE VIEW.
Mayor and -Four Aldermen Elected
to Serve for the Ensuing Year.

In the municipal election held here
March 90, with A. w. Smith and l..
G.. Miller candidates for mayor, re-
suited in the election of Mr.. Smith
by vote of 29 to 10.
The following aldermen, were elect
ed: D. C. Humphrey, ]. M. Ford, j.
C. Hayes, and d. c. Mcmillan.
The election, while not without IN
terest, was carried off quietly and
with good feeling. All of the candi'
dates are prominent citizens and
business men of Lake View,' and
those elected will doubtless give for
the coming year, a progressive and
upright administration.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
Missionary Rally at First Baptist
Church. III

Next Sunday March the 30th the
Sunday school will observe Mission
airy Day. An attractive program has
been prepared by the pupils Of the
Sunday school which is intended to
be educational, entertaining and
worshipful. This program will take
the place Of the regular lesson per
iod promptly at 10 o'clock, ALI
Baptists both young and old are ur-
ged to be present. And the public
generally is cordially invited TO come
out and Worship with us. Let us
make next Sunday a real go-to-Sun
day school day by everybody attend
ing Sunday school, Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. VIC. Allen at IL
O'Clock. w. v. JONES, Supt.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
Play at Union School.

There will be an old time negro
minstrel at Union School house
(Gaddy's Mill Friday night, the
2Sth consisting Of "the Coontown
thirteen club" a very laughable play.
Also another very amusing play;
AKIN her Father There will be a
Of original jokes between
acts. Come and enjoy an hour and
half of real fun.
Admission 25c. and 15c.
Z. There will also be number OF
other amusements after the play. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
$500. 900 BALES is
GERMAN SHORTAGE.
Gerrnany,s Pre-War Consumption of
Cotton Had Been 2,OoO,O00 Bales, +

Washington, March 20--Germany's IS
cotton shortage is estimated to be
4,500, 900 bales of 500 pounGs each
in official dispatches based on the
opinion of European experts and
made public today:
When Germany began hostillties in
1914 the country had on hard only
about 500.o00 bales of raw and man
Iufactured cotton, supply sufficient
for two or three months. The pre-
war consumption had been 100000
bales annually. much Of which was
exported, but the cessation of exports
was fully offset by military needs.
SO that the country's requirements
were not lessened. The stocks on hand
were supplemented to the extent of
1 1000, 600 bales by seizures in in
yaded districts.
Many expedients were described as
having been used by the Central
Powers to obtain the staple through
neutral countries and in the first
three years reasonably large guam
titles of cotton goods" were imported
in that way. German sources esti-
mate hat 500, 900 bales were purchas-
ed from the United States, Scandina-
via, Holland, 175,000 bales from
Switzerland before the blockade was
made entirely effective, up to the end
of 1917. The amount obtained in
1918 was not known.
! A total of 100000 bales also were
acquired in Asia Minor and Russian
Turkestain. Cotton purchased by Ger
man interests, which were unable to
Import it from neutral countries, is
estimated at 260,e00 bales, of which
200, 900 bales are stored in Scandina-
via, Holland and Spain and $4,000
bales in Switzerland.
Substitutes for, cotton, made from
paper nettles, ETC., we e not very sue
cessful and only 10 per cent OF Ger
many's normal domestic cotton con-
sumption was met in that way, ac-
cording to the estimates or about
! 500, 900 bales in three years.
Based on the above information 1t
was estimated that of Germanly's
average need of 100000 bales in
four years, only 3,500,000 bales had
been supplied.
In determining the cotton ration to
be supplied Germany it was pointed
tout the loss of klsaGe and Lorraine
must be taken 'Ito consideration
Those provinces included 25 per cent
of the spindle and loom capacity OF
the country, so that the annual re-
quirements have been reduced to per-
haps l, 500, 200 bales. Virtually all fac
tories were said to be in great need OF
repair and loss of three or four
months working time was estimated
/ to be necessary to put the machinery
injured by working on substitutes, IN
good condition.
The report pointed out that If Ger
many demanded that the shortage be
made up, she would be asking in eff
feet for one-fourth of the worlds an
Inual production of 20,000,000 bales
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
Discharged Soldiers.

The following Dillon County so
Iiers have been recently discharge
rom camps:
+, scbum, James. Bethea.
Lester, Chas., Dillon.
Rogers, Harvey, Dillon.
Hughes, Bardon, Dillon.
Page, Vonnie, Dillon.
Smith, Fannie, Dillon.
Harley, Arthur, Hamer.
Moore, Clancy, Latta.
Colored:
Ransom, Paul, Dillon.
Page, Comade, Dillon.
Caughman, Early, Dillon.
Carmichael, Dawcy, Dillon.
Carmichael. Daniel, Dillon.
Green, Willie, Dillon.
Johnson, Rob, in, Dillon.
Affords, r. c., Hamer.
Edwards, Archie, Fork.
Page, Joshua, Lake View.
Ford, Colonel, Lake View.
Spears, Harmon, Minturn.
Wilmington, Fred, Latta.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27

Harry G.. Hawker won the British
Michelin prize for 1912 by a flight of
eight hours and 80 minutes. He has
made many long distance flights
along the British coast. He establish
ed a worlds altitude record of 2s.-
500 feet In 1916.
Newfoundland lies nearer to Eu-
rope than any other part of North
America, the distance being about l.
900 miles.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
Jasper George Dies Suddenly.

Sellers, March 24.-Jasper z.
George, prominent citizen Of Dill
lon county, died very suddenly on
his farm near here Friday morning.
He had always been man of robust
health but during the "flu" epidem-
ic he contracted serious case OF fhe
insidious, but was subject to severe
covered, but was subject to severe
neuralgic pains in various parts OK
the body, which at times gave him
severe pain. Being a very industri-
Gus man, he hitched up piow anlm-
al after dinner and began pio~ing
down a ditch bank near his house.
Mr.. Daniel Turner was ploWing on
the opposite of the ditch on the hv-
ans farm, and as Turner Wouid
(rnnftnued on mage eight a
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
COUNTY NEWS
and HAPPENINGS.
NEWSY LETTERS BIZ REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS.
News Items of Interest to HcRal1
Readers, Ebb and Flow Of the
Human Tide.
Oak Grove.

Miss Grace Hayes is visiting near
Floydale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Berry visited In
the Temperance section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dew Of
Fork visited the latter,s parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Rick Hayes Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Wright after spends
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
T. r. Hayes. has returned home
g Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Hor-
ner girl, March 18th, Mary Alice" "
Misses Kathleen Matheson and
Grace Hayes spent Saturday in Dil-
Ion and Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hayes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs T. e. Fore attended
the burial Of Mr.. Jasper George at
Catfish church Saturday afternoon.
We are all delighted over the re-
turning Of the SOth division as we \
have several boys in Il.
--------- - ~ ~
bermuda.
Rev. J. A: Langly filled his ap-
pointment at Bermuda Sunday ana
preached very forcefnl sermon
from Matthew 9-SS Sss
7 We are glad to welcome our oio
friend Mr.. w. L. Stephens back 20
our community. MI. Siepnens Juses
returned from the camp last week
Mr. T. T. Moody is wanting to
know what will stop the partridges
from eating his tobacco plants. ne
says he caught three OF them ana
that number will stop 50 ! guess tnat
is the best remedy. II anyone Knows
of better way please let Mr. Moody
know It at once. =
Mr.. Allen Pittman and fam1iy o.
Fairmont. N. c.. spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. J. l.. Butler Of this
place. s..
Miss Matte Butler has Just return-
ed from three WeekS yitssit ~ {
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27

CONTINUED on page eight.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-12

81 no cs asi ;Por que nc coIsulta con
especialistas Que sabcn perfectamentc 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-12
SECClON
La HUELGA HA TERNINADO

do. ASi. lcl miSmo modo que sc eStudian el cnerpo
humane : SuS pcrturbacioncS o fenomenos natura-
les. RI sociologo, 81 politico, el pcnsador. ci eSta-
diSta dcbrn analizar serena V cuidadoSamcntc, en-
cl miSn.o currrO social. 1Odos est0S conflictoS.
La cx!cricncia, que cs Ii madre dc Ia Sabidu-
ril. cn~cna 'ncior que los tcXtos tc6ricoS mas clo'
cucRIcS.
No<ot~o>. Observation-Disclosures. en- Mexico. hclnOS
>idc ms amautcS tic c<tudiar las tcorias que los
hcchoS. Por ESQ hcnos incurridO cast >icmprc eli
ell crror fundamental dc Greer que podcmoS scn-
ella q impuncncntc adoptar lcyes ' preccptoS exc
tieoS 4 uue>tr" mcdio social. .JamaS nos hcmos
ocrrldo on Of>Cr,ar los fen6mcnoS Ell cl oISanlS-
mo ~viyientc lie In soviclad.
Ahora hicr, las societadc>, como los indiridr0S,
purdcn tcncr difcrcnciaS cScncialcS. No Sc aphca
en- IL mi>ma d"Si> uu melicamcntO a CONSTRUCTORS
di>tinta>. Del mi>Mo m"i". no cS possible que clcr-
taS lclc> sean universities.
Sclin anniversaries llgunoS principles ahStrac-
to>. de APPLICATION emil. Como en- cl case dc las
hurloaS g! rr>prtn Il III .!u>ticil Y 4 IL autorldad,
lrro q. III mi>Nrl nianera que =" cnlicndc Ia iGual
dad. en- Il S.Uiiin de- lplicav procclimi"ntoS dcSi-
@ralc> Il ca>o< dc>igIalc>. dc Ia mi>ma naturale-
r.. a>i hamilton 1cbclno< cntcudcr no>otro> los pre-.
crpIr< locales. para que las Icvc> rrSultcn ;:dc-
c;AdI> 4 nuC>trV medic social.
No Quierc r>to dccir qur dc>c"mo7cauto> que
hay principles universities de application ramiicn
universal, pcro rn In compleNidai tie las c~o>tumbrr>
Y las l"rc> hay mclaIidade> difcrcutc> que con>titu-
ven orieiralhla'lcS, ' = csta& originali,!ade> carIr-
trri<iic:> &c III pueblo. dc ma raza. dcbc atcncr>c
FL legislator lara diclar IcyeS adccuadaS.
poY tnIo este crcclno> que Ell 81 cS"ncia uni
vcr>ll dcEcmo> con>ilcrar nuy sacramento los me.
Xi.no> lit seduction qu" 81 ha dado al contliclo dc
los hu,l"Gj>t.> miner">. norqnc nos "n>"ia cl ca
minn q que sc 'cbc acudir para >oluciolEor ">to>
,,,,llnurr<
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-12
AC7UALIDADES EXTRANJERAS

ira :gnorancia cs compIeta. Es de
prcsvmir que las reg-ones de las que
no Sc habla nuuca Y donde no Sc re-
gistr&n disturbios &c ninguna cspe-
Gle. no son las menos activas. 10 con.
trar!o Seria Sorpcen@ente en- extreme.
En- efecto. eS en- las cludades donde
los p2rt!dcs re"olucionarIos andan 1
IA grana. donde el trabaio Sc lnte-
rrumpe mas frecucntemente.
Dos fuentes de information son
particularnlenta Seguras: una directa
De las tropas aliadas a. ocupan n ri
oera !zGuierda del Rim: otra indi.
recta. SuiZa. donde la industrial ale
rqana tr.ta de establecer su deposi-
tc. In IA r;bera izuuierda del Rim
Y IN la ribara Gerrcha. gracias q las
caoe-as Dc puente cuva guarda esta
: CARO- de les aliadcs. los soldados,
los ~f,rciorarics y los touris+as-oue
CON n,a-or +~r,,Tercia VIM ALI ohlioo-
dos 2or los nerocios-no tienen oue
bacar ORA cosa sim obsarvar Ia one
rasa a su vista. En- Suiza. 81 msto-
do no g 81 mismo. pue5to que Sc ye
! !legar ALI los productos en- lugar de
/ as;s-ir = 81 faby-ca.;6n. nero So ilroa
f.taImeote = l,s nismas c~onclusiones
.:b,. .,on,. ..obo;o
81, -, ia rara;n,;ontn - -
| dos ,o,lor1os lno..ros dor6. 90 los en-
,s;n;-..an l.. m,ator;o. ..a.nn;a-.
! 10 w., n,o,o,.o o,,araI 50 nr,do doc;r
I~,. $50 =. .SLa;a otnI =,
F"1 ~ -"t t"oJo' =
"'I ~ - "
W., 80. Tai
49,. - ;~Jnn4m;a ~ ",a
.a'o l., ;"no~taaan a. ~ ~
-" H-' .,JN S
G " Ii'.
~ en- S,"H"eS 40F'i0t" WI "s't'
.is.i'o nc !OS p".sS "1NoS Pus' Nv
U"S~@iIe >c- rs ,e4oe1ote ven Fuo
~ QNe Ns ssiIN W.
"'e'.e q" aug rIo1eOS0 pa" 'Us
'e"ci1"s. -OS H U"i'it'e !"
Guei'" "s"io" HNia i''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-12
a SVJNTOS DEL OLA

Ell simbolo de la actual vida mexi-
cana, es la pistola.. Sc vive bajo ell
imperio del revolver; balas a y
~vienen, en- lugar de argumentos, en-
son de heterogeneous o dc respues-
tas, balas en- expression de algeria,
de disgusto, de fastidio, dc TODD.
En- TERRA de Mexico deberIa va
existir, ~escrito y codificado, ell len
guaje de la pistola, como Ell del pa
nueio y ell del abanico.
I'm grupo de ~ciudadanos al pare
Ger pacificos, con uniformes del e
| jercito o en- scncillo traje civil, char
Ian v rien en- una mesa de cafe. ma
rrando a~veuturas caballerescas o re-
gocijandose en- ell relate plntoresco
dc los "chistes verdes"; el trasieso dc
copas Sc a~legra, la algeria aumenta,
la platica Sc hace mas animada; lie
ga la bora dc la cmoeion, los amigos
Sc ABRAHAM, y a 10 nejor uno SAGA la
pistola Y la dispara con fruicion So
bre los espejos, sobre las botellas,
sobre los cuadros, sobre los parroquia
nos.
Asi expresa que csta c%ontento, ex-
cesivamente coatcnto. FL, GUERRA
gritar su algeria; pero como al fin Y
al cabo. IN revolver grita mas alto,
SC decide por el revolver.
En- otro lugar, dos amigos discuten
los mcritos ~civicos de Bonillas, las
heroicidades dc Aware Oregon, las
facultades cstrategicas de Pablo Con
zalez. Al principle, TODD va bicu;
pero llcga la OCCASION en- que apunta
una peauena divcrgcncia en- la apart
cion dc IN detalle; hay en- ell tono de
VOC de uno de los conversadores algo
que suena a ironia 4 su interlocutor;
uno dc los amigos Sc NIGGA a Greer
10 que el otro dice. y las Pistolas
aparccen como 81 unico medic de pc
FER fin 4 la polemica, Y los disparos
sustituyen a las
Una iluvia dc balas, una lluvia de
denuestros, un hcrido O un cnuerto.
La ~pol;cia Observation-Disclosures, y
~resul,a que aqucllos senores habla-
ban de "po!itica" con las pistolas.
No hablemos de los r,ili.ares cbrios.
porque para clos, desde hace dicz
AMOS. la p~issola es un objsto de uso
diario: CT casa, llaman al mozo a IL
ros; ca c. cafe, disparan su ~pistola en-
lugar de sonar la c~ampanilla. ST al
clicn les pisa en- la Gale, 10 matan,
81 IN transeuntc dc rostro POGO sim
patico pa5a ccrca de clos, 10 matan,
IN nombrc de- la estetica urbana. ST
una rnuchacha les nigga cl tcsoro dc
suS carieiss. la nasan Y ST un rival Sc
la disPuta. 10 matan tambicn.
La colera, cl d;sgus,o. ell nal hui.
NOR. cl dolor DC cabeza. el dolor dc
estomago, cualquicr cs:ado nervioso,
conssituyc en- cstos tiempos una a.
cnaza social. Hay quien en- vcz de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-12
lTraduccion Del frances.l

(Traducciou del frances.l
Tn despacno lie Berlin llam5 IL
timamentc Ia atenci6n de Ia %activi-
lad industrial &c Alemania. en- dom
lie IA situacion msiora de dia en- dja.
Les ohreroS. Sc nos dice, eStan can
sados De las huelgas que les cuesran
my care, : 81 ponen de nueva
cuenta ri trab&jo con una actividad
tai que las estadiStIcas oficiales &cu-
san una reduction de. s. por clento
m-cnsual en- ell numero de los que no
ticnep tra6ajo.
las naciOnes aliadas no puelen me
nos que felicitarse Z cauSa del re
racinrieECo agricola g industrial en-
Alemania. yues Is precise cue los
hoches trabaien para pagan Su enor-
ne deuda de guerra. Mientras mas
pronto So pougan q Ia obra. mas Sc
cures eStaraN los acrsedores belgaS
Y ~fraHcrsas de recibir ! 81 vencimien
tc las indemnjzacicues dc reparac!0n
Que Sc les deben. Pero hay que hacer
cLservar que las mas beilaS perspec
twas de prosperidad no les impediran
= los boches procl&mar en- todos los
tonos que Sc italian Ell II m5seria '
tcdo aItoriz2 4 penSar que Sc que
iaran del peso del faTdo que les I'M
puSo cl trataGo de Versailles, en- tanto
que les Cuede una sofa obligation
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-12


que los obrc"os ;rabajan todos los
diaS al%unaS horas sur.smentarias, de
tel nar2ra que las jcrnadas de do
CO horas y de mas. no SOn cosa rara
pr Il INduStEia.
A!cmania. Dor ahora- pues ha rea
li@ado impor.aAtes compras cuya en-
tr"ga eSta nreparando- SC haila bas-
t%ntc limitaGa On 10 que Sc rclaciona
Irn l" ie"I. ) cor "i ai&9d"n. Por ell
~ Fus .oS 50 "'u"S ven Ia
HON barniIos =. bot,Ho '%''!-
res alamanes no oeulta, G,a 5;r-ct,
o indirectamcnte. esos productos es-
t&n crStln"doS para noSotros. Las
I"''-' Se ."DaJ" q lSero Ia
,,,,k,sr Ia
POI. c.
tud crcc;cn, las industr;,s .ic-
manaS eStabl yrl en- Ella sucursales