davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24

Santa Fe, April 23.--Vicente Tapia
was sent to the penitentiary for one
year and fined $500 for the larceny Of
40 head of sheep upon plea of guilty
before District Judge Reed Holloman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24
RECEIVERS SALE

Sold Everywnere.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
News Of Anna PavloWa

A recent visit of Anna Pavlo-
wa s manager to New York has
resulted in the first authentic news
of that popular young dancer
which has come to light in more
than year, Pavlowa has been
absent from New York since Fe5r-
wary Of 1917, and since then has
been touring at the head of COM
pany through South America,
with side visits to Panama and
Cuba. She is at present in Hav-
ana, and expects to visit Mexico,
England, and Russia before dane
ing again the United States.
Something Of the dancers tha-
lyels and adventures were set down
in her own hand, and the manrls-
cript given, at her request, to
The Times" With her com
Ipany, numbering sixty-four per-
Isonh Pavlowa went first to Hav-
ana; but Immediately after the
opening there "a revolution put a
tquietus upon entertainment of all
sorts, and accordingly Costa Rica,
Panama, and Ecuador were hur-
riedly booked. OF Guayaquil,
Ecuador, Pavlowa writes in her
idiomatic English:
Probably as many Others, l
had not heard anything about
this town, and only when we
arrived there l understood how
unclever, not to say more, it had
been on the part of our impresario
to let us come to this place. p"
But Guayaquil held the compa-
| ny for two weeks, due to the fai-
lure to obtain accommodations
earlier on an outgoing steamer
The tour of South America pro-
per began in Lima. Here, as well
as in Chile and Argentina, the
dancer was enthusiastically receiv-
ed, and in several instances re-
ceived testimonials from the mu-
inequalities in the shape of me-
dals and tablets struck off for
the occasion. South America has
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

always been generous in its treat
ment Of visiting artists, and it is
easy to believe that the tour of
Nine Pavlowa was triumph.
There followed long engage
ment in Buenos Aires, then Cara
cas-, Puerto Rico, Brazil, and Bue-
nos Aires again, with many small
Ter cities as well. Panama was
again visited. en- route to Havana,
and this time the lack of teamer
accommodations compelled a visie
of tweRF-one days, during which
the company appeared many times
before American soldiers and sal
lors. There was no theatre (this
was in Ancon,) but a huge build
ing on pier was converted into
a playhouse in two days-with a
stage, dressing rooms, lighting fa-
cilities and all. 1.-THE front of
the theatre, to quote the dancer,
consisted of branches of palms
mingled with the flags of the
Allies and artistic and charming
picture!"
Here, before audiences Of two
to three thousand men, Pavlowa
and her company danced Vessels
entering the canal pasted the i'm
provised pier theatre at a distance
of only fifteen yards-so close
that those on board could see the
entire show. Performances were
then given near Colon under con.
ditions even stranger, fer here g
huge hangar was converted into a
theatre. Avlators, working from
a height, of 120 feet, constructed
the stage.
The company, although sixty
four in number, sailed for Cuba
in steamer which possessed but
four cabins, beds being placed or
deck to accommodate the remain
der. The dancer, as stated, is now
in Habana, and after visiting Me-
xico and London she will go to
Russia, where her mother still
lives.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Courts To Be Severe
Abduction Charges T 8 Be Made
Against Assailants Of
Women

The criminal court Judges and
the District Attorney have agreed
on more severe punitive measures
as deterrent or crimes against
women on the public streets. 1t
has been decided that men who
attack women On the streets and
drag them into Railways may be
charged technically with abduc-
ton means much more severe
punishment, and a maximum SEN
tence under the law.
Gusta Mastaple of 305 East
103d Street, one Of a gang of Har-
lem thugs who have been annoy
ing women ON the upper east side,
and the first of his type of abduc-
tor, to be tried on the new charge.
was found guilty yesterday III
General Session within FIVE minu-
tes after the ease went to the jury.
Mastaple Yves charged with seizing
Annie Simon, 13s years old, of
n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Senator Lodge makes savage attack proposition have S.
cooperation in administering former German Colonies.
$50 Bonus to be Present Of Uncle Sam to hi:
Enlisted Men and Nurses; 500 to Officers.

/ PARIS Official communique
says, "Allied ministers have decid-
ed to send to Teschim Austrian ST.
lesia) eddelega tes with purpose
of assuring peaceful exploitation
|of industrial districts in agree
ment with Czechs and Poles send
ing territorial settlement quota
tions by peace conference.
WASHINGTON. = Amendment
to war revenue bill providing for
payment of bonus of fifty dollars
to enlisted men and nurses and
two hundred dollars to officers
and army, navy and marine corps
upon their discharge from service
has been agreed upon by House
and Senate conferences.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

bomb hidden under coal abandon
ed by Germans. Soldiers were
removing. coal when explosion oc-
Cured.
IS.-President Wilson and
Allied Prime Ministers this after
noon considered Balkan problem
particularly disputes between
Serbs and Rumanians. There will
be no plenary session tomorrow
announcements say.
GLASGOW.-Forty persons in
iured during disorders connected
with strike tonight. Clashes bet
ween strikers and police had
ceased but city was in semi
darkness owing to shortage of
electrict current.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

1.941 First Avenue, and dragging
her into the hallway at 240 East
102d Street on the night. of Nov.
25. The girl was rescued by the
jjanitress of the building, Mrs.
Elizabeth King, assisted by some
of the tenants, who beat the girls
assailant before he succeeded in
making his escape.
Many other complaints came
front that section and Assistant
District Attorney Goldstein was
assigned to investigate conditions.
As the result the police made nu-
merous arrests. Judge Mulqueen,
announcing that he would senten-
ce Mastaple on Jan. 81, said to
Mr.. Goldstein:
Continue your work against
men Of Mastaple's type. / want
you to rid the city Of such rascals
and / will help you to do it."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Bankers widow 65, WEEDS chauffeur "a

Mrs. Helen Glfdden Grant of
Sewaren, N. j., widow of Frede-
rick Fierman Grant, the banker,
was married yesterday afternoon
to William H. Tombs of Railway,
n. j., who has been her chauffeur
for the last three years. The bride
is about 65 years old, and her hus-
band is "a.
The ceremony was performed
in the, presence of relatives of the
couple at the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, this city, at 3
O'Clock, the offciatingclergyman
being the Rev. II. A. sadtler, rec
tor of st. Paurs Episcopal Church
at Railway.
The bride is prominent in So
ciety at Sewarin, and is the orga-
-nizer of the Civic and History
Clubs of that place, being Presi-
dent of the latter club at the pre-
sent time. Her first husband, who
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

died in July, 1915, was connected
with the First National Bank of
New York for forty years when
he retired several years forty
years before his death, and was
Senior Warden of st. Johns
Church of Sewaren, also a Gov
ernor of the Land and Water
Club.
Mr.. Tombs is the son of Mrs.
Margaret Tombs of IA Cottage
Street. Railway, where he has
lived all his life, and where he
attended school. He is a mem
Der of the Junior Order of Unit
ed, American Mechanics in his
home town, patriotic organiza-
tion. His sister, Mrs. Donald Nj
ehols' and her husband, who we're
recently married, atteneed the
wedding ceremony.
They will spend their honey
moon in the South.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Solving the Ma
tlonal En1ergen)
cy in Education.
By Elizabeth Harrison
Written for the United
States Bureau of Education
and the National Kinder

garten Association.
"We must not sacrifice, cen in
an emergency, the increased ma
tional efficiency which can be OBJ
tanned only through organized
training, is the warning issued
iby the Educational Committee of
the American Federation of La
Dor, the great body through whose
organized activities American la
Dor became a recognized and ire
mendously important factor in
winning the war.
Cannot this mighty organization
see to it that education shall begin
with the beginning of child's
conscious activity; and that ha-
bits Of order, cleanliness, and obe-
dience, as well as the awakening
and directing of the power to do
shall be started before the child
is three years of age?
Can they not see the necessity
that the kindergarten shall be
added to all our public schools?
For itSis now well establi led
fact that it organizes a child s life
and starts him along the right
road Of happy co operation with
other children, into a love of
worthwhile activities. into a rea-
lization that his hands can cons
truct instead of destroy, with a
love of happy, wholesome activi-
ties; and that at the same time,
it takes care of his physical CON
dition, giving him right whole
some, out-of-doors activities and
interests guarded and directed bue
not checked. 1t looks. after the
care of his sight and his hearing.
By intelligent oversight, it checks
the spread of contagious diseases
common to children; and in many
cases, edueates the young mother
into cooperation in various ways
Ought not these opportunities
which the educational scientists
of today proclaim, to be carefully
considered by the great Fedora
ton Of Labor, whose chief wealth,
Ias well as whose chief joy, is its
children?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
WIRELESS SERVICE.
February 1, 1919.

NEW YORK, Nat. G. Goodwin,
actor, died at hotel here today
after brief illness. Came from
Baltimore where he had been
playing. Death due to general
breakdown following operation
for removal right eye several
months ago. Born at Boston July
twenty-Afth, 1857. Goodwin was
familiar figure on American stage
for many years. Married five times
and was soon to have taken sixth
wife.
MONS, BELGIUM.-Two Bri-
tish soldiers were killed and sew
eral injured today by explosion of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

HAVANA.-An official communication to the foreign
diplomatic and consular agents here states that dplo
matte relations have been reesablshed between Cuba
and Mexico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
CHILE CON c AR N E

Many years since of great poets EJ Cdribe in
answering to diatribe against Porto Rico written by
the celebrated Spanish poet Manuel del Palacio spoke
more OF less as follows Eve quote from memory:
"Mothers not mothers by law"
And you find it a surprise?
Is in Spain otherwise?-
Perhaps, when you wonder so;
But sons Do you hear?
nf4i ~
and so forth. That many years ago, said when
we were backward people. Today we have progressed
much that people discussing already the establish
ing of foundlng asylums.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Cuban Steamer @'Lucia" in sink
ing condition; other crafts
go to her rescue.
All Catalonia wants is admins
trative independence" Domingo
Says.
(From our Special Correspondents)
Via w. I. p. and r. Co.

MADRID, February 1.-The parliamentary debates in
Congress, about Cataonian autonomy have assume tre
menOus interest Amidst the greatest expectation and
tonal anxiety, and before immense of people who
fill all places open to the general public Domingo Soler,
the caaanst leader declared that it is absolutely false
that the cataniss wish the desntegraon of Span for
all Catalonia wants is administrative independence under
the Spanish flag. This is essential to the development of
Catalonian industry which at present is restricted by
the tyranny of the central government Soer assert
ed that it is false the Cataonian people hate the Spanish
Army and added that the latest of the people in
that part of Spain had been due simply the rrespon
sible populace.
here have invented absurd lies in order dscredit the
autonomists of Catalonia but the Cataonan represen-
tatives answered by all charges made and very
interesting debate followed.
GLAsGOW-The chief of the police of this CITY has
sent communication to the strikers advising that the
penalties for the eXcesses committed will be extremely
severe, and that at any moment martial law will be ms
tituted.
WASHINGTON.-Se Senator Lodge one of the most dis
tinguished members of the United States Senate has
made very brilliant speech, attacking the proposition
to have the United States take hand in the admnisra
ton of the former German colonies and saying that they
should be administered exclusively by the European
Allies.
CAPE HENRY.-At the wireless station here radio
gram has been received from the Cuban steamer Lucia
to the effect that the vessel is in danger of sinking The
station has Immediately notified the naval authorities
and several craft have gone out in search of the sinking
steamer
HAVANA.-An official communication to the foreign
diplomatic and consular agents here, states that diplo-
matte relations have been reesablished between Cuba
and Mexico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

by buying one today. Start th'
year right with a good helper t.
your mental files.
For sale at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

A plisse cpe that
will delight the little
ones and make most
charming underwear.
kimonos and other
attractive things for
Riddles and grown
ups.
One flesh colored piece has
blue bird. large butterfly
and small pink dots sprinkIed
over it. while another lovely
pink piece shows the ever
happy blue bird and two
small butterflies.
N0gr2 Floor Centrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Fitting one to three
wears old ,cifh
white corduroy
coats $550.49

Snug cross-over collars, cozy
pockets, and the new narrow
belt comprise the fashion and
becoming features of this coat.
Beautifully warm--with quilted
lining Finished with silk braid
on collar, cuffs and pockets.
Hats of corduroy to go we'll
with the coat.
Esssw0-Third Floor. Both St. rear.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
Sc proyeCta uFG RueOn CfeR-
siUa contra Petrogrado

ESTOCOLMO. Diciembrc l2.-
INA nueva ofensiva contra Petrogra-
do esta siendo proyectada por las
t~opas anti-bolshevikis, scgdn dcc}a-
raci6n hecha en- una entrevista con
cedida por c. G. Lianozow, jefe del
Gohierno russo del Noroeste, q un CO.
rrcsponsaI del HeIsinefors Hubud-
stadsbiadet. f. mas importante paSo
en- cStos preparedness. segUn VI. Liam
rozow. cs cl relative al arreglo de
una acci6n conjunta nor los cjercitos
de Ia Russia Blanca, Finlandia y Es-
tonia. Segun Sc dice, 5000 hombres
del Eiercito russo del Noroestc, no
fucroH desarmados en- su r]eciente
rctirata de- frcntc de P~ctroGrado Y
ostan ahora enteramente cquipados
' preparados de nuevo para la lucha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
COMBATIERON TROPAS FRANCESAS CON
LAS DE D'ANNUNZIO EN- FIUME
Fl encuentro sobreVino a CONSEQUENCE de aCtoS de
los i~aianos, que saquearon los depostos
f~ranCeSeS en- csc puerto

LA, a fin de lograr el restablecimien-
to de las condolences norma,es en- ei
Adriatico. Siempre que sc den garar-
tias satisfactorias &c CUE Italia NO
renunciara a Fiume, nj evacuara los
territories ocupados desde Ia firma
del armisticic, segun Sc anuncio aqui
hoy oficialmcnte.
la acritud del poeta Sc do a conc
GER en- la res2uesta a los terminus
ofrecldos por el General Badoglio,
Jefe de Estado Mayer del Ejerci-
to Italiano. quien, saguH Sc dice, pro
puso Ia retencion de Fiume por tia
liz y el abandono dc todas las demaS
reclamaciones en- Ia Dalmacia.
MILAN. Diciembre 12.-FariOs
partidarios de Gabriel D'Anunzio har
siLo a~rrestados en- Fiume, acusadc7
de TRACTION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
Ell ~derrumbamiento de este
otrc ideal de Wilson, es
consecuencia del fracaso
de EE. UU. para ratl-
ficar Ell tratado
de paz
y Lloyd
George discuten tam
bi9n Ia situaClon
rusa y turca

LONDRES, Diciembre 12.-El I'M
perio de la diplomacia secreta que eI
Presidente Wilson preCendia que Sc
aboliera. scgun uuo de sus famosos
catorce puntos, ha vuelto a estanle-
cerse en- este contincLte. con Ia mi
ciaci6n aver, de las conferences en-
ire el Primer Ministro C!emenceau Y
Llovd-Gcorge. La conferencla entire
los citados ministries duro por espa-
clio de cuatro horas Y media, Y aun-
ole Sc ha guardado absolute rcserva
sobre 10 u Sc trato, dicese que en-
tire los puntos que Sc tocaron tigu-
"a en- primer termino, el relative al
critico estado de los aliados, por 10
que respecta principalmente a Ia crl-
sis economical. como Sc mueStra evil
dentamente por Ia sensational caida
del franco frances Y de la libra es-
t~erlina irglesa en- el i~ntercambiO m
ternaciornl.
En- niGEuna fuente Sc pudo o5te-
ner notiaia acerca de los asuntos que
discutieron los primeros Ministries. pc
70 el mismo despacho de Downing St,
informj que la cntera ~situacion re-
lativa a Ia paz Sc trataria en- las
c~onferencias V que en- vista de- fra-
case de los Estados Unidos para ratl-
ficar Ell tratado de paz de Versailles,
Sc haria acknowledgements por lie
gar 2 un entendimiento mas c.aro en-
ire Inglaterra Y Francia. la COME
rencia de aver no fue, mas nue IA
primera de una Serie que sera de
trascendental ~importancia para toda
Ia Europa. @ indirectamente, para to-
do ell munGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
LOS ALIADOS NO GREEN
CONTAR VA CON LOS
ESTADOS UNID0S
Considerase de gran trascen-
dencia la cnoferencia
de Clemenceau 7
Lloyd George

LONDRES, Dicicmbre 12.-k!
asiento de las dehberacioncs de Ia
Conferencia de- Paz Sc ha camblado
de Paris a esta capital, con Ia discu-
sion de las cuestiones mas trascen-
d~cntales G importantes, resultantes
de la guerra, que esta efectuandose
entire ell Primer Ministro Clemcnceau
Y el Primer Ministro Lloyd-Georgc.
AIN cuando nirguna noticia OIL
ciaI sc ha dado hasta ahora acerca de
los asuntos Que Sc trataron en- Ia Pri-
mera conferencia que Sc verified
aver, Sc dice que Ia situaci6n econo-
! mica de Inglaterra V Francia Sc dis
'cuti6 de una maner no formal.
FL hecho de que ei Ministro dc Re
Iaciores It~aliano, senior Victor Scia-
lola. que Sc e]ncuentra aQui desde ha-
&c tempo. no concurriera a Ia con-
! ferC lcia de aver entire los PrimerOs
Ministries. hace Greer que Ia question
Dendiente entire Italia Y Ia Gugo-Es,
iay!a no Sc tratara como Sc ha dichO.
La unica persona que estuvo presen-
tie en- la junta de los Primeros Minis
r-os, fue el Condo de Curzon. Sccre,
tario de Relaciones EXteriores dc
IDglaterra.
La c~rccncia general aqui. Y Ia cuaJ
ha cstado fernando fuerza durante 81
4ia de hoy, e. Ia dc cue, CT las con
! ferencias de hoy Sc adoptaran reglas
y disposiciones que ~equivaldran a Ia
; a~ccptaci6n tac.ta del aislamiento de
los Estados Unidos del tratado de
D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
RESTJRCE Fl [MPERlIO De LA DlPLOuACA SECREIA;
VA ESTA EN- A R LA
RESPUESTA ALEMANA
ALOS ALIADOS
Una Comision de expertos lie
va una lista del material
de muelles y puertos
que tiene AIemania

PARIS, Diciembre 12.-La res
puesta alemana a ia nota del Supre-
mo Console en- Ia que Sc demanda la
firma del p~rotocolo del tratado de
paz. Sc ha rccibido va en- esta capital
Y csta ahora siendo traducida por Ia
prensa francesa.
Secun la mencionada information,
Ia respuesta teutona es una capltu-
lacion respecto de Ia question de
Scapa Flow V contiene proposiclones
para discutir otros de los puntos esta-
blccidos en- la demanda.
En- cambio IN despacho dc Basic.
Suiza. recibido aqui aver, dccia que
ell gobierno aleman, segun las noticlas
de Berlin. insistia en su punto de
vista de que la entrega de las 400, 900
toneladas de materiaies de puertos Y
muelles, era una reclamation Inacep-
table.
BERLIN, Diciembre liza Co
mission de Relaciones EXteriores de Ia
A.samblea Nacional. decide enviar
a Paris una mission de expertos, en-
cabezada por el Canciller del Seilc
Privado. Won Simson. cGn una hsta
exacta de TODD ell material de niue
lies V puertos que tiene Alemania, a
fin de demostrar al Supreme Conse-
10, Ia imposibi!idad Ell que sc en-
cuentra Alemania &c cumplir con Ia
dcmanda de los aliados contenidas en-
las notas ~entregadas a Kurt c Lers-
ncr el lunes pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
FL Principe Ruperto ofrece
entregGrse

MUNICH. Diciembre 12.-En una
carta dirigida al P~residente de Ia
Cruz Roja Bavaria, por el e~x-Principe
hereder0 Ruperto, que tuvo el man
do de los ejercitos alemanes en- Bel
gica ' Francia, durante Ia guerra. Y
que ahora Sc encuentra en- Suiza, Sc
hace Ia oferta de entrcgarse personal
mente a los aliados, en- respuesta q la
demanda &c estos de que sean extra
ditados los jefes del Ejercito aleman,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

- -. =. :. :. . - -
T-ac translation f:lsc win The Post-
. master =: San Antonio. Tex. as re =
: G..i-s3 bv The at 81 October 8. 1917. =
: - = :. = - - :. :. =. :. - = = :. = = =
PARIS. Diciembre l2.-Las tropas
~francesas han tenido IN choque con
los voluntarios de D'Annunzio en-
Fiunle. habiendo resultado muchos
muertos Y heridCs por ambos lados,
segin dice I'm despacho procedente
de Ginebra, que fue publicado aqui
hey. aunoue con cierta reServa. Sc
gun Sc dice. q conflicto tuvo lugar
Como resultado de actos rea iZadOs
por las tropas de D'Annunzio. que
s~a7ueavon les depositos frarceses en-
81 mencjcrado puerto del Adriatico.
LCNDRES. Djcjembre 12.-Gabriel
D'Annunzio esta en- disponibilidad
para cooperar con ell gob!erno de It's
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

LONDRES. Diciemhre IAN
drew Bonar Law, el lider del gobier-
10 en- la Camara de los Ccmunes,
conte$tando hoy a varias ~interpela,
clones que Sc !e hicieron CT esa Ca
mara. indic6 que la question del
Adriatico estaba discuti&n1ose va por
los Primeros Ministries Llovd-Gcor'
g. C~lemenceau Y el Ministro dc
Relaciones Exteriores, italiano. senior
S~cialoia. Agreg6 Ell portavoz del 60
bierno, que tambien IA ~situaci6n rusa
' la turca. estaban tratandose por los
citados Primer Niristro, mas no do
ninguna indication respecto al curse
De Ia c~onferencia hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
ARARROTES

Piloncillo, el meior de su cla-
Sc. Gaia cor 100 conos por $3.50
Chocolate Supremo.-Libra .S0.4&
Aios. Libra. nueva cosecha. .S0.4S
Canela Mcxicana. Libra 5000
QUESO De TUNA, tres pa
mes pOr %V.-'
CHILE ANCHO COLORA-
chile CAsCABEL. libra ..$o.5S
CHILE PIQUIN DEL MON
TIE. libra ..............S U.9o
Tamariudo, libra, .S0.93
AlmendraS, libra .S0.5S
Camar6n Limpio, libra ....$0.56
Camaron con cascara, libra .$0.t5
Piloncillo guisado de aca
huate.-3 por .$O.25
Ajonjoli, libra .S0.39
Oregano. libra .$0.s6
Manteca pura dc puerco. libra $0.5S
Le1teja mexicana, libra ....$0.50
CHORIZO MEXICANO, IL
| bra a SUB