davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD

The WOodmen Of the World helu one of the most interesting meetings of the season last Monday evening. It was the time for the nominations of officers for the ensuing year. There was an excellent attendance and sev- eraI nominations were made for each office. except that of banker, to whic h it was unanimously decided that SoN - ereign Wiley should succeed himself.
 Sovereigns Stuart and Sloan an- nounced that they had taken Sover- eign Barnes into the harness as a deputy for the purpose of stimulating interest in the campaign for member ship and ask that he be excused from the chair for the balance of his term, that he may have free hand in his new work The relief was granted and Sovereign Bayless will hold the chair for the balance of the term.
 Next Monday evening is to be our regular annual election and great dead of interest is being shown on the part of the membership. Don't fail to come out next Monday evening, as it is to be a big night and no Woodman should miss 1t. We are going to push our campaign from now until January 1st, with all the pep that we can stir up. So get busy boys, but your shoulder to the wheel and let people know that we are on the map. This Is not to be a campaign alone, it IS to be a drive, and your duty is to get all the members possible And to fail to get at least one new member. is tC admit your uninterested in the wei fare and success of your order.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
THE FRArGRNAl BROTHERHOOD

Members of the Fraternal Brother hood are not missing many meetings these dave because they know that are losing out when they stay away. The mulligan that was served last Sat arady night by the men, consisting of luck, quail chicken and rabbit, was certainly delicious and this is only one of many such feasts given to it's members this year, in fact one given sach month, Every Saturday night there Is something doing, a three piece orchestra provided music for those who like to trip the light fan- tastic, and q card club is organized, headed by J, C. Reynolds, for those who like 10 participate, prizes given each month,
 The members are proud of their society because they know that not only is 1t upon adequate rates, but that it made a wonderful record during 1918. Notwithstanding the heavy loss on ac- count of the war and flu epidemic, 1t paid all claims as they came due with out assessing an extra penny or bor- rowing money, or selling a security of any kind, and yet made the best fi- nancial increase, according to its mem bership, ot any society in the United States, this is going some and worthy of note. 1919 has been the biggest year the society has had in many years and what we are planning now Is the biggest campaign for 1920 the society has ever known, and each loyal member will do their part to make this a success,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
MOVIE NOTES

D. w. Griffith and more than 70 members of his staff, including play CTS, are in Miami, Fla, on location to obtain scenes for two forthcoming Griffith productions, to be made for United Artists and the First Ma tional Exhibitors circuit. Among the players with Griffith are Clarine Sey- mour. Richard Barthelmess, Creighton Hale, finders Randolph, Kate Bruce, Herbert Sutch, Adolhse Lestina. Carol Dempster and Porter Strong. At Grif- filth headquarters in New York, it is stated Griffith soon would maintain four studios in as many sections of the country, adding Florida and Kentucky studio to those now in op- eration in New York and Los Angeles. His New York studio, recently com pleted at Oriental Point, Mamaroneck is one of the largest in the country.
 Universal has purchased The Primrose Path" from Bayard Veiller,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

"OUTBOUND ROADS"-Throhbing with. real life, so vivid that 1t makes the reader himself live the incidents it relates and chock full of people that are to be found in certain parts of the country, "The Outbound Roads (Houghton. Mifflin company, S1,65 netl, is Arnold Mulder's introduction to the reading public as an American author. The novel is Mulder's first, but 1t gives rise of hopes of many more to come, for the young Michigan Journalist who wrote 1t has stamped his work with genius.
 The book itself is rather simple, and much on the order Of realism. But 1t has none of the boring hum-d drum air that one generally associates with realism. It is rather a simple but highly interesting narrative of life, drawn with rare skill and written with
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

rare falvor,
 Mulder's story concerns young Teunis Spykhoyen. son of an actress and adopted son of worthy Dutch couple in one of the Hollander settle ments on Lake Michigan. Inherited love for art and the stage, for itera- ture and writing, cannot but make his life one long punishment in a stern rigorous community where it is a sin to go to a theater, sin to so with an English girl, sin to read fiction, sin to go to a fair, & sin to do all most anything except work. The old Dutch community is rarely pictured a place where the inhabitants live their own lives sternly but unselfishly It is the fault of Teunis' nature that he cannot be regarded as aught by a sinner.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
LITERATURE AND ART
 Conducted By Z " MARTIN

The book is filled with Teunis, the hero, but underneath there lies the story of the Dutch college professor who is really the boys father, but who has for years been stifling every hu- man and broad impulse to further his aims in his community. In the'end the professor abandons his ambitions and desires to look after the son, who, after being expelled from the Dutch religious college for an escapade makes a failure of his life until at last his great works of poetical drama win recognition and renown.
 Esther, the heroine of the book, is as we'll drawn and true to the breath as are the other characters. All in aill. the book stamps Mulder as a real "comer" among the great and near great authors of the day.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
NOTES OF THE
 STAGE

So happy is the manager who has a show on Broadway this season. And well might he be happy, because the difficulties of travelling are growing greater for shows every day the coal strike continues. The railroad admin istration has almost decided that the shows shall be the last things to pro- vide special cars and engines Tor. Theatrical companies are getting about the country as best they can and travel conditions never were more uncertain during the war.
 The only opening of first importance last week in New York was "Linger Longer Lefty" with Charlotte Green wood at the Fulton theater. The Chal- lenge." the anti Bolshevism melo- drama, returned from it's brief tour to begin another New York engagement, this time at the Manhattan Opera house. And that about tells the story The Broadway correspondents say the managers still are too pleased to bear the shows they have rather than to fly to others they know not of
 Mcintyre and Heath, the blsckface comedians, who are presenting Hello, Alexander" at the Forty-fourth Street theater, in New York, celebrated on Wednesday at the matinee their forty fifth anniversary on the stage, when old-time minstrel men were thelr guests and participated in the show F. F. Albee, head of the Keith vaude- vile circuit, says they were the first team booked by the late Mr. Keith and after the matinee he presided at tn other minstrel veterans at the Ma tional Vaudeville Association club house.
 Here is story of ringing the Rings. Blanche Rings brother Cyril, is the husband of Charlotte Greenwood, in whose company for the last four sea sons has appeared Hallie Manning. Blanche Rings son, Gordon MacNichol. now marries Hallie Manning. Stage blood is thicker than water.
 A company with a repertory of Civilian Clothes" "Nightie Night" "Up in Mabers Room and "The Wo- man in Room 1S,' has started on 2 round the world tour, sailing last week from San Francisco for China, Japan and India. Warda Howard. who has played in eastern productions and stock companies, as well as in moving pictures as leading woman with Henry B. Walthall, is the leading woman. The company will remain abroad two years.
 A new firm of producers has been formed by three well known theatrical men who have just returned from overseas Y. M. C. A. entertaining. They are Madison Corey. Thomas Stark and James W. Evans. They will produce The Grass Widow" musical comedy by Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf, with a company of 75, in the near future.
 Laurette Taylor, who has not ap- peared in New York in two seasons. is to be seen there within a few weeks in new drama by J. Hartley Man ners. entitled "One Night in Rome In the supporting company will be H. Cooper Cliffe, George Majeroni, Helen Blair, Louise Beaudet, Barry Baxter, Mrs. Felix Morris, Olin Field, Greta Cooper and Valentine Clemow.
 Stuart Walkers first play of the season is 'Piccadilly Jim." by P. G. Wodenhouse and Guy Bolton Gregory Kelly. who was seen in Seventeen, has been given the leading role. The play will have it's premier this week in Wilkes Barre. Pa
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
lQDGE NN

We will probably have good sized class to. initiate on Wednesday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to every visiting Woodman in our city. We meet every Monday evening at 7:30 in the K. of P hall.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
A READY WRITER
(Birmingham Age-Herald.l

T suppose your boy is giving a good account of himself in college?"
 Indeed he is,' replied MT. Grabcoin. Almost every time he writes home In the last letter I received he gave such a good account of himself that I discounted it's improbability and sent him a check for $500"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

In "The Six Best Cellars" Bryant Washburn will have the leading SUD- port of Wanda Hawley and the direc- ton of Donald Crisp,
 For the leading feminine role in the picturization of Robert w. Cham bers' story. The Fighting Chance,~ Anna c. Nilsson has been chosen; by Paramount.
 For signing Mary Miles Minter to a contract Herbert Lubin received $22,- 900 commission from Adolph Zukor.
 In their search for box office ''pullers" the move makers have hit on Honus Wagner, ball player. A
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

D. W. Griffith's last Paramount pie ture. Scarlet Days" is a tale of old California; his first for the Big Four The Great Question" story oi American rural life.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Charlie Chaplin ''rambles" in his new comedy, "A Days Pleasure, '' which now is ready.
 Fast Is West" is the name of Car lyle Blaekwell's new picture. It is the most ambitious he has done. In the principal role he plays an educated Indian.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Alma Rubens is to be featured by Cosmopolitan films, and Frank Bor- gage will direct her.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Anita Stewart will do "The Fight ing Shepherdess," from tho story by Carolyn Lockhardt.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Pittsburg writer is preparing scenario to fit him.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Gus Edwards vaudeville sketch. School Days" will be made into a film.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

For the leading roles in Jack Lon don's Daughter of the Shows" Burn ing Daylight" and Smoke Bellew' Metro has signed Mitchell Lewis, stal of The Barrier"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

author of within the Law" He wrote 1t for his wife, Margaret Wycherly.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Stuart Walkers first play of the season is "Piccadilly Jim." by P. G. Wodenhouse and Guy Bolton. Gregory Kelly who was seen in Seventeen, has been given the leading role. The play will have it's premier this week in Wilkes Barre. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Cranes and Whitman's Candy-in beautiful boxes-one, two, three and five pound sizes
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Here is story of ringing the Rings. Blanche Rings brother, Cyril is the husband of Charlotte Greenwood, in whose company for the last four sea sons has appeared Hallie Manning. Blanche Rings son, Gordon MacNichol. now marries Hallie Manning. Stage blood is thicker than water.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Dolls

the unbreakable kind, the fam Dolls that the tiny tots G1 m can't break .... VA'VV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

Nicaragua Oriental, era ell punto favo
| rito para los piratas de los slglos
XVII XVIII. FL famoso Esqrem2-
lin dice 10 ~siguiente de ia pebida con
que sc regalaba a las sedientas tripula
clones:
En- cuanto a l~icores, estos indios
son expertos en- la fabrication Gle
cierta agradable bebida. La mas CO.
nun es una Que Sc Ilama achioc,
V Il Sc hace de la semilla de cierta
palma, que mrrelen Y ponen a cocer
en- aqua caliente hasta Que dicha Sc
milla Sc va al fondo. Entonces Sc
cuela la behida, que resIlta de muy
huen gusto Y muy 1utritiva'.
Otro marine de fortuna dice 10 que
sigue acerca de un licor que los in
dos hacen de pima: "Sabe como vino
de Canarias, mejor dicho, tlene una
veriedad de ricos sabores y olones,
tan eratos onlo la misnla pima. Al
emborracharse Sc siente n f~rcscura
muv agradable Ell 81 paladar. Co
mo es una bebida muy fuerte para los
indios, Ia ttben con mucha PAR
simonia.
En- Ia terra de los aztecas existe
ell pulque desde tempo inmemorlal,
bebida que tambien Sc acostumbra-
ba en- el ritual de Ia teofonia azteca.
Nuchas revoluciones har agitado a Ia
ciudad de Mexico, pero no obstante,
trenes cargados de la heb;da nacio-
nal, llegan diariamente llevando to-
rrentes de- blanco licor.
Los indios del norte de Mexico
usaban una beblda negra que Sc Ia
ma "te de Carolina, que no es al
coh6lica, pero que contiene una por-
cion considerable de cafeina. Sc
emplea como medicina en Ia puriti-
caci6n, V cs tambien un poderoso a
genie para producer I'm estado nervio-
so de imagination, necesaria para los
ritos religiosos de dichos indios.
No puede negarse que ell mundo ha
ganado mucho en- el pasado del esti-
mulo que produce la inspiration de-
rivada de las bebidas alcoholics, Pc
TO es evident.a cue hay otras maneras
finas de llegar a la alucinacion sin
tomar drcgas o beoidas embriagantes.
Butter dice que Ia autoridad emoria-
ga, Y I f& que muchos casos parecen
confirmar tai opinion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20
TENIDA FUNEBRE EN- HONOR
DEL ~BENEMERITO5

Los miembros de la Logia Maso-
MICA Discipulos de Solomon Num-. 50
Que radica en-, eSta c;udad y t:ena So
Temple en- la Gale de BuenaVlsta
, sos, celebro Ia noche del dia Is del
actual una Tenida Funebre Que de-
dicaron a honrar la memoria del Be.
nemerito de las Americas, Lie, dor
Benito Juarez. en- ell Cuadrageslmo
Septimo aniversario de su muertc.
Ha sido costum5re entire los Maso-
mes dc los Diversos Ritos, pero de ma
cionalidad mexicana. celebrar en-
aquella fecha Tenidas Blanca5 a las
que puede concurrir, prevla invita-
:, cion, publico rrofano, pero en- esta
ocasi6n, por circumstances especla-
les no pudo hacerse asi, Y en- tai con-
cepto la Tenida fue negra Y solo
concurrieron a ella los miembros de
ia Logia a que nos referimos.
Ell programa bajc ell cual tuvo
efecto la conn:emoracion, fue e'abo-
RADIO con especialidad Y Sc llevo a
cabo con toda exactitud habiendo
usado de Ia palabra los senorei Juan
r. Guerra, Samuel r. Kelly, Noe
Fierros V Ell Ven: Abraham R. Can
tn. q~uienes en- sus discursos Sc refl-
~rieron, ensalzandola, 4 Ia obra de
Juarez como hombre rublico, como
patricia y omo mason, estando sus
craciones llenas de amor Y venera-
cion para ell Patricio. Las invita-
clones para es5a Tenida estaban fir
madas por los senores Joaquin c.
Martinez, Daniel Flores y Samuel
r. Kelly.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

/ Cuando comenZo va q verse que
Ia prohibition pronto seria IN hechc
en- TODD ell territorio americana, III
costarricense, encogiendose de hom'
bros, dijo 4 IN periodista neoyor,
kino:
-Arboles de guarumo, hombna!
Arboles de guarUmo cue Sc pueden
p~lantar en- el Parque Central.
No comprendiendo del momento
ia causa por Ia que ll costarricense
guerra que Sc palntasen en- cl Par
que Central arboles de guarumo, el
per;odista le pic explicaciones.
Ell guarumo creee en- Costa Ri
ca V en- todos los lUgares de Centre
America. 81 listed toma Il hacha
= hacc IN agujero en- el t~ronco, Y
pone aqua pura en- e. agujero, Ia
operation qleda concluida. Al dia
siguienta toma listed IN vase Y toma
aquella aqua que Sc ha convertible en-
ma bebida deliciosa, pero a!coholica.
81 sc deja el aqua dos dias, Sc OBJ
tiere I'm buen vino y al tercar dia
Sc obtiene una buena cerveZa. Los
rancheros bcben de esa aqua como
81 sc tratara dc aqua natural. Plan
ten ustedes, repito, arboles de qua
ruro en- ell Parque Central Y sc rien
de Ia prohibition.
Aquella conversaci6r llago a oidos
de Mr.. S2:nden, asisttnte del Nuseo
Americana &c Historic Natural, Y no
lud% que existicra tai arbo!, puesto
que 81 saba que ia saba de ~ciertas
rlaatas de Africa : de Ia America
La:Ira, producer Una be5ida alc6ho-
lea, cast por 81 sofas.
Mr.. Spinder, que jamas habia oiic
hablar del gUarun:o sc Interest en- ei
asunto e hizo un cst9Gio ds los be-
bidas eyt~ahas de los PASSES eXtranos,
en- ell cual demuestra Guam facil es
en- los tropicos obtener beoidas al
c~oholicas, las cuales sc eXtraen del
cactus, de cierta variedad del ma
guey, de Ia m~arihuana y aun del ia
AGO. Solo las razas ~carentes de toda
CiviliZaciGn no producer ninguna be-
bida embriagante, por 10 que los bo-
rrachires opinan que la prohibition
pondra 3 los americanos ! la altura
de las mas bdrbaras tribJs Gel Africa
Y de Australia.
La prohibition solo tiene una ex-
cepci6n: IA del uso del vino en- los
ritos religiosos. Y este nos hace recor-
dar cue IN muchos puSblos antigios
el uso de las be6idas embriagantes
conlenzo mas blen en- los ritos reli-
g!osos CUE IN los banquetes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20
PLANTAS QUE PRODUCER BEBIDAS ENBRIAGANTE!

| La "arrack", Ia bebids mas fuerte
del %oriente, sc destila de la Caryota
Y Sc le mezcla jugo de cana Y de otras
p~lantas dulces. La "Arenga saccaa-
! rifera de malasia, es n palma que
! produce IN vino de buen gusto. En-
Itodos estos casos Ia savia dulce que
Sc recoie de los tronco5 fermenta por
81 misma. Otra palma aslatica que
produce vino es "a llamada Palmlra.
En- el vale del Congo hay una
palma ,llamada ~''mulafu", que produ-
ce IN buen vino. SegUn relate de IN
Official belga: sci ralafu es Ia saVla a.
zucarada de varias plantas, que fer
menta Dor 81 misma. Tiene difiren-
ties nombres, segdn de donde Sc ex-
tracte. Asi la extractada de las
flora; SIC llama "nsambu', la del
tronco "mpuya", Ia del arbol derriba-
do. "mbubu'. FL primero es Ell que
Sc hace con mas cuidado, por 10 que
es el mas agradable Y ell mas estima-
do.
Es probable que la fabrication Gle
vino de palma haya sido ensenada
q los naturales de America por los
e~sclavos ~africanos, que pronto We
ron u varias palmas del Nuevo
Mundo producian una bebida agrada-
Bile como las palmas de Africa, pu>s
no hay n~oticia de que Sc haya extrai-
DO vino dc las ralmas, anteS dcl des-
cubrimiento de America.
Ell vino de palma Sc usa en- el Bra
s;l. las Guayanas, Venezuela, Nicara-
qua, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

macinta, entire Macuspana Y San Juan
Bautista.
Segun 10 que Sc sabn, IN grupo de
revoluciomsrios apostados en- las mar
genes del rio, atac6 ell varor La ST.
rena," apoderandose de el Y Secuss-
trando al captain Y a I'm capitalista
espanol que viajaban a bordo, por
los cuales exigia IN rescate de diez
mil pesos por cada uno.
FL combate entire el ~destacemento
carrancista Y los reoeldes Sc llevo q
cabo en- las ~cercanias de M~acuspana,
y en- el salieron las tro?as del 60
bierno completamente derrotadas por
los rebeldes. quienes despues de ma
tar al mayor Muller sc apoderaron
de Giez caballoS Y I'm gran numero de
armas.
FL cadaver del mayor Muller. fue
traido a Veracruz Y Gapositado en-
el Consulate Aleman, ~debiendose
efectuar Mariana Ia inhumaci6n a Ia
CUE concurriran todos los Jefes Y
Oficiales frances de IA guarnici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20
TUVIERON TN TRiUHFO
LOS FELICISTAS EN-
TABASCO
En- nj combate matoron q un
alemdR, cue era jefe de
los carraHcIStaS

VERACRUZ, Julio 19.-Un fuer-
re Gestacamento dc tropas c~arrancis-
tas 81 mando del mayor Carlos Mil
Ter. sQbdito ahem2n, fuG derrotado
por un numeroso grape de felicistas
en- las cercanias de M~acuspana, Ia
hasco, habienGo perecido en- el COM
bate el citado mayor alemau, quien
por ordenes de Vidal, jefe de opera
cioneS en- aquel Estado habia salido
a combatir a los rebeldes que asaltan
las lanchas que navegan en- el Usu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20
La cerveza en- Esipto.

Los shamans, que eran los primiti-
vos s~acerdotes egipcios buscaban STEM
pre- fuertes estimulantes e intoxican-
les para que sus almas pudieran en-
frentarSe con cl prob!ema del inf
nito. De esa manera Sc introduce
81 uso del vino Y de una especie de
cerveza en- el antigua Egipto.
Hay grandcs extensions; en- ell
mundo en- les q-E los aborieenes
no fabricaron bebidas en~lbriagantes,
peso esas extensiones fueron habita-
das siemprc por razas de escasisima 0
rlEguna cultura- La mayor exhen-
sion SEGA" fue Australia. cuyos ma
tursles fueroH los mas degradados
ejemplares de Ia caZa h2mana, Y solo
de e 2 II cuando eran medic ievanta
dos de su estado de inercia por cleric
te estimulante. flamado "piture', que
no e5 aicoholico, pero que causa cier-
ia reaction nerviosa. Las hebidas
embriagantes no fueron couocidas
entire los indios de los Estados Uni
dos Y dc Canada, pero Sc u:aba mu-
cho IN estimulante V narc6tico: Ell
tabaco. En- Mexico, Centre Ameri-
ca V Sur America donde hubo civil
lizaciones de gran interes historico,
Sc hizo tambiGn gran uso de estimu-
lantes para Ia imagination.
Lo mismo acontece en- el Fiejo
Mundo en- todos los lugares que fue-
ron origen o centric de grandes CT
vilizaciones. Quiza esa relacion en-
ire Ia civilization V ia del uso de be-
bidas embriagantes sea meramente
accidental, 0 quiza no. El necho es
digno del estudio de los psicologos
V eStadistas.
e. origen del viro, del jugo fer
menta6o de la IVA, Sc pierde en- Ia
noche de los tiempos. Los griegos
%atribuyen su descubrimiento a los
doses, Dionisio 0 Baco fue adorable
en- orgiasticas ceremonies, que dieron
crigen al drama Y q la tragedla. La
cerveza hecha Gle cereales de varias
classes, V aromatizada a veces cor
otras hierbas amargas, es de origen
antique, pero plebeyo. Sc hacia en-
Egipto V Sc haos aun en- Abisinja,
donde sc lie llama "bousa''.
En- Africa del Sur los kaffirs ha-
cen una cerveza de milo. Los roma
ros de la epoca de Cesar fabricaban
una cerveza frerte. De hecho, en- to-
do Europa Y Asia Sc han hecho desde
tempo inmemorial, licores iEtoXi-
canteS de cereales. como e. trigo, fel
ceateno, e. arroz. los que Sc usaban,
especialmente en- las bodas Y en- otras
o~casiones de regocijo. Los iicores
lestilados o espirituosos son relativa-
mente modernos.
Una clase de licores f~ermentados,
cuyo uso sc extiende por toda la re-
dondez Gel globo. es el vino de pal
ma. que Sc hace de Ia savia de varias
plartas. e<pecialmente ~aquellas que
tienen dep6sitc de aLnid6n en- iel iron
co Y saba de azicar ell los tallos de
las flores. Cast todas las palmas de
sage del sur de Asia producer jugos
fermentados, especialmente Ia llama
da cientnicamente "Caryota urens'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

e t-abajo rldo y ccntinuado en- una po-
session inc6moda o inclins6a. da como result
ado IN dolor aEudo en- "a espal6a- s. suS
rls=ulos vStaa cauSs6cs, necesita syuda pa
"a fortaiecerics. 81 poie- penetraatc del
BALLARD'S SNOW LTNIMENT hara cue
sus nasculos -ecihan IN poie-oso estimulo-
Estc e. a me6ieira que listed necesita eu
tales cases. De venta en- Is Boticz de San
Pedro. 80 ". Conmerca 81. San Antonio.
Texas, CA6vl-