davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Toddie's NeIc Home
by DADDY
CHAPTER II
The Puppy In "A Tree

."N uppN III u Tree
"SHo" me the nest from which
Judge Owl drove crafty Caw-Caw
Crow barked Toddie Pupkins after
hilly finished telling how the rascally
crow had tried slyly to set up a dwell.
ing in Birdland. Perhaps that nest is
the very place am seeking for my new
home, airy and free"
So Billy led Toddie Pupk,ns and
Peggy into the depths of the woods
MOST OF the leaves had fallen from the
trees and those left were yellow and
faded, for it was late in the autumn. On
hill far within Birdland. however. tbev
came to clump of green frs. Here the
toilage was as thick as in summer. max
ing fine. tent-like shelter from winter
SHOWS and storms for the few hardy
lIrds that didn't want to make the long
Journey to the south to spend the cold
months S No'u
Billy parted the branches of the big
gest tree and pointed upward There is
'he nest away up near the top" he said.
Ioddie Pupkins and Peggy followed
the direction OF his pointed finger, hut
at hrst they saw nothing but the brown
branches and green foliage OF the tree
Cant you see it-that big bunch OF
sticks" asked Billy.
Then they were able to make it,out-a
great, rough nest, hidden in a crotch
of the tree hign up from the ground.
"Woof! Woof! That looks airy and
,frec, but how will I get up there?"
barked Toddie Pupkins, frisk!ng about
excitedly. II wish had wings like cav.
Cav Crow
I'll carry you up" offered Billy. He
tucked Toddie Pupkins under one arm
and began to climb the tree This wasn't
so very hard for strong boy like R'lly
for the branches were close together.
like the rungs Of ladder. Indeed they
were so easy TO climb that Peggy fol-
loved Billy up the tree. being anxious to
see how Toddie liked his new home.
Away up at the top the tree shivered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Stephens Deal in Junk
Ry WILLIAM II. COWIES

The youthful claims agent Of the Troll
ley Express Co. wrathfully slapped
letter down before the auditor.
Look at this" he exclaimed. "Ot
all the baretaced attempts at highway
obbery-Yudkin & Sandow. junk deal,
ers. Junk dealers, mind you. and JUST
because we happen to crack the back OF
some old chair They've taken IN as JuReK: ed.
they turn around and put IN CIaln lOr
$50 for II as an antique
The auditor smiled. Don't get all het
up Stevie" he advised. But you might
shoot along over to Pittsiord ana see
how much those birds really expect TO
get" - .
stephen Caverly hestated. The letter
had COM in the noon mail and ne wouIG
scarcely have time TO make PittStOru
and be back to see the first act or the
testers new farce with Beth warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren were coming along:
too. and stephen didn't fatter himSei
that he stood in well enough with Beth )
father TO risk being late
But the auditor was his boss and had
said. "Go" 50 go" II was.
Two hours later he faced tho placid
Mr.. Yudkin in the Uttered rear room Oh
IT'S nothing but an old piece of junk
I tell you :" declared Stephen. cursorily
examining the dingy, battered chair with
one claw leg missing.
"Mebhe." Acknowledged Yukin Junk
and antiques are much alike, only an
tluues are more expensive 10 bust.
well. anyhow, Mr.. Yudkin,' wheedied
Stephen, overwhelmingly, "whaicver our
men happened to break would be an
antique, now. wouldn't it,
stephen looked at his watch and re-
nected. Company policy was TO settle
up as cxpedtiousiy-and cheaply-as
possible. In his hurry h" hadn't drawn
on the cashier for any emergency funds
but whatever he paid out in settlement
he would. naturally be reimbursed by
the company. Suppose, considering he
was in the deuce OF a hurry 10 get home,
ne looked wise and hlufed?
Nov, see here, Yudkin," he began,
"I know a whole lot about antiques. a
very dear friend Of mine goes in for
them" stephen smiled to himself The
''very dear friend" was P"'h's father.
Lets have a real look at this work pf
art"
Suddenly, bent over the chair, stephen
beCkOned to the dral.r. Thought you
told me this back had never been broken
before I" he cried reprOaChfully
Sure :" cried Nudkin, confidently
We'll. how come this old glue then -
demanded stephen triumphantIy, taking
off q piece with his thumb. "Now see
here, I'm in a hurry. I'll give you $40
outright Sor this rare prz".'
Yudkm ratified the presence Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

glue with calloused forehnger. Eff
teen he said.
"Twelve-ffty goes :" declared Stephen
and drew out his pocketbook. Also give
He rushed for the door just in time to
catch jitney to the station for his
train.
stephen reached home in time TO meet
the Warrens punctually and enjoyed the
play to the utmost, sitting he 'Ide Beth
and thrilling to the touch oc her hand
at emotional moments under cover of her
cape.
Afterward. however, things were less
satisfactory. partly because of something
Beth had managed to tell him on the
way home, partly because of Mr.. War
ren's all too-ev!dent attitude OF con-
his hobby. the older man talked down to
stephen. much as scnooimaster to a
pupil;
ing him into the rec ption room, was
my greatest find, as you'd appreciate II
YOU were up on such things. Note the
carving on the legs and back Honduras
mahogany. Van Staels work, II that
means anything TO you. see you cant
help admiring them"
1t was true, stephen was staring at
them frankly. Also, he looked sort of
startled: sta You have three chairs" he
Yes" said the other. There is a
fourth. Unfortunately, I lost track Of
It." His voice drawled on in recital o
the efforts he had made to find It.
But stephen didn't hear him. He was
recalling what Beth had said as they
were caught in an eddy of the crowd
loving 70 ,.ta out from the theatre. Il sound
not bad sort, but that you haven't
enough business acumen. II you please
for n son-in-law of his. Show him
Stevie. show him :"
hn 10 har ,,,,
what that old chair Of Yudkin's had
looked like. When he had been taking
off that glue. what faint inscription had
he uncovered? Van Stael? Something
had bought that afternoon the fourth
chair to Mr.. warrens sen
Stephen caught Beth's eye. Behnu
| her fathers back he grinned boyishly.
Then he turned to his host
It's a great pleasure he said
earnestly. TO find some one interested
luck myself today i've got hold OF that
very. chair you need to complete your
It%was Mr.. Warren who was staring
now. TT you dtd-you paid a fortune
Not so bad" said Stephen modestly.
Il have good business hcad about such
things. 1t needs rehnishng. OF course.
y but, as II stands, II cost me just -
He named the price he had paid Mr..
Yudkin.
NO" faltercd Beth's father, and
sank weakly on one OF the precious
chairs
And later. after Stephen had grace
fully transferred the piece OF furniture
in question from the cypress office to
the home of his future father-in-law,
who could never again question his
business acumen. and had waived all
question Of remuneration, he cOnflded to
Beth that he considered her a more tnan
adequate exchange for a chair with q
IVF.l lon Ian a ,11.0 N.,sr
Next complete novelette,
Treat En- Rough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

Next complete novelette,.
Treat En- Rough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

-Wo5f! Woof! This is fun" barked
Loddie, settling down cozily, his eyes be-
ginning to blink. He looked so cute
mere and so much like Il baby that
Peggy began to sing lullaby her
mother had often sung to her. only she
changed one word in Il:
"Rock-a-b by puppy, In the tree top.
when the wind blows the cradle will
rock,
When the bow breaks the cradle will
fall,
And down will come rock-a-by puppy
and ALL"
Toddie Pupkins blnked more and
more as Peggy sang. Back and forth
soothingly swayed the nest. And Just
like baby being rocked to sleep, Toddie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

and swayed in the wind, for this fir
tree was SO tall that 1t stood above the
others From the nest hidden In the top
branches Caw-Caw Crow could look tar
out over the woods That is why Caw-
Cav Crow chose to build in just that
spot.
Wool. woof! This is fine" barked
Toddie Pupkins. "1t is the kind OF an
airy and free homo that 1 want" Saying
this, Toddie wriggled out OF Billy's arms
into the nest. He curled up there and
found that 1t just fit him.
"Woof! woof! Thank YOU. Billy, for
helping me find this handy nest" barked
Toddie.
What will you do IL Caw-Caw Crow
happens to come back?" asked Peggy.
Toddie Pupkins grinned as he winked
an eye at her. "I will get some nice
feathers with which to make my nest
soft" he chuckled.
"whee-ee-ee"' rustled the West Wind.
causing the fir to bend and sway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

Selishness gains a strong ally in the
big thumb Hence the IoDB-thumbed
Lunarian may be relied upon to seek
FIRST his own advantage in all things,
and to be more or less Indifferent TO
what happens to anybody else
The long thumb also enables him to
make his strong Imagination available !:
Tor the first phalanx tshowtng VIII
power) gives him the necessary deter
mination to make the effort indispensa-
BILE for success. and the second phalanx
tshowing reasoning power) makes II
clear that his efforts will be directed
In the most advantageous directions;
IL the first phalanX is extremely long
and the second very short. there Will
be a tremendous waste Cf effort without
corresponding returns: for logic lthe
second phalanx) is lacking. Ana, con
trariwise II there Is very much logic
but a scant will the imagination is
likely TO lose itself In dreaming. anu
nothing useful Will ever Dc accom-
plished.
(To he continued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

eeee-eeee ~ 1t rocked Toddlc rucL,r,.
cradle gently, and then u bit bo"IHS
Then like a mischieyous boy, the hh,s..
tering Northwest Wind came alons g.
rock the cradle with the West Wind .,, W
the two winds rocked II harder ana
harder until sN = '"u
But what happened TO Todde IN III,
cradle will have to wait to be told IN
tomorrow's chapter. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

she had no fears for Toddie Puptlns'
safety as she climbed down with Billy
to look for beechnuts in the woods.
They found lot of nuts and had so
much fun cracking and eating them that
they forgot Toddie Pupkins up In the
treetop. ..-
But the West Wind didn't forget him.
Wheel went the West Wind. "Whee-
ee-eer' It went again, and then "Whee-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

blinked his eyes shut and sank into
happy slumber.
-, Billy chuckled as he looked down at
Toddie.
81 hope this bow doesn't break" he
whispered. "If 1t does Toddie will get
an awful bump
Peggy thought so, too, but the nest,
while high up, seemed secure enough in
the crotch Of the tree. For this reason
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Things You'll Love to Make

For Thanksgiving, or for any other
dinner. this apple dinner card will not
only direct your guest to his or her place.
but will add n touch of brightness to-
the table Fold a piece of bristol board
so that the top fold half covers only the
lower. Cut out the apple. Color tho
front parts red with streaks of white.
Near the bottom write the guests name.
as Indicated. Open tho card diagram b
and inscribe an appropriate verse. Paste
a narrow strip ON the back diagram AZ
10 serve as stand. Other fruit dinner
cards may be made in the same way.
FLORA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08
LEA listed E{STO
QUE LIE CONVENE

orinas pasan a la sangre Y por ella
a todos los tejidos impregnandolos y
trayendo lin envenenamiento cada vez
mas grave, llegando en- ocasiones a
producer trastornos morales. Tene-
mos a disposition del publico IN buen
numero de testimonies de perscnas
idoneas Y carecterizadas de distintos
paises, en- que nos rinden, en- una
forma cue reveal mucha s%incerldad,
su agradecimiento por ell exito que han
alcanzado con las Pfldoras "Mitche-
liza" para los Rinones. En- las di-
recciones que acompaIa a cada trasco,
Sc dan a conocer mas en- detalle las
intermediates de los rinones que han
sido dominadas con ell uso de este
gran especifico, y 81 Vd. padece de
cualquiera enfermcdad de los rihones,
no debe vacilar en- hacer IN ensayo
con las Pildoras "Mitchella" para
los Rinones, especialmente 81 no ha
obtenido Nd. resultados satisfactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en las Farmacias y
Droguerias y no acepte Nd. sustitutos
as "Rio Grande", Ell Paso; San An
wig Drug Co." Los Angeles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08

Algunas personals en- 81 desespeTa-
cion Dor alguna enfermedad de los
rinones que no han podido combatir
con exito, tales como; dolor de espalda,
dolor de caderas y lomos, hinchazon
de las muhecas, p%icrnas y pantorrlllas,
reumatismo, ~cansancio, flojedad de las
piernas, catarro o inflammation de Ia
vejiga, ardor y quemazon al hacer
aguas, derrames voluntarios durante
la noche y orina de color s~angainolento
O con sedimento; desconfian de tales
o cuales preparedness de patente. A
esas personals les convene probar las
Pildoras "Mitchella" para los Ri
nones V seguramente que bendeclran
haber tenido Ia oportunidad de haber-
las ensayado. Estando los rihones en-
estado normal y saludable, segln ell
destino que les do Ia naturaleza, tcdos
los productos ~vencnosos que Sc cunu
Ian en- ell ORGANISING, son eliminados
Dor las orinas, pero cuando los rihones
Sc italian congestionados 0 inactivos
Dor diferentes Intermediates, esos pro-
1uctos aocivos en- vez de pasar 8 las
Con seguridad en- las Farmac
tonic Drug Co." San Antonio y "Brul
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08
Continuation del Ger. articuio)

para el gran desaparecido que Sc CO.
nozca su obra para que, 81 Sc va a
continuar, sea u sabiendas de que es
patri0tico conttnuarla, Y reconociendo-
se!e ell merito de ella; o 81 los nuevos
hombres la reprueban y Sc apartan de
ella, que este sea a sahiendas de que
asl han deliberate hacerlo y tomando
sobre ST Ia responsabilidad de I'M cam
bio de o~rientaci6n.
La idea directriz Y fundamental de
Ia obra de Carranza como estadista,
puede resumirse con estas paiaeras:
Reconstruct q Mexico sobre Ia ba-
Sc de una verdadera autonomfa: Au-
tonomia en- 10 militar; autonom!a en-
10 econ6mico; autonomfa en- 10 final
ciero; autonomla en- los International
Y es en- cada uno de estos cuatro
~aspectos de su labor como analizare-
mos la obra de CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08
III.
Ia osRA DE cARRANZA COMO Es
TADISTA

Deseo que Sc entienda bien que no
me propongo hacer aquI la historic
del gohierno de Carranza, sino n re-
seha de 81 obra como estadista-
Para mi 10 historic dc innumera-
bleS diSicuItades militareS, internacio-
males, economicas Y polGttcas o que
tropez6 Carranza, es nenos importan-
Re que una breve enumeration de los
pocos p~rop6sitos que Iogr6 realizar no
obstante esas dificultades y mi preJul-
clio de las ~reSolucioneS que les halo.
La resena de 81 obra como estadlsta
solo tiene pues que ocuparse de los
Eraades planes trazados para Ia recons
t-uccion de Mexico. ESta obra no coin
eide exactamente con SUI gobierno
constitutional. pues del mismo modo
que mucho de su obra de revoluciona-
rio no pudo hacerse hasta va tarde,
despues de comenzado ell periodic cons
titucional. asi tambien, mucho de su
ob-a como estadista empez0 antes de
cue fuera Presidente-
10 que tiene de notable Y de sor-
prendente la obra de reconstruction
de Carranza- es que no obstante que el
noventa Y nueve por ciento de su
tempo V de sus energfas Sc vi6 embar-
-aGo o dificultades concretaS de go
Eierno. tuvo sin embargo tempo de
yer hacia adelante.
FL secreto estaba en- que no habta
~dificuItad polltica, o problema econd-
mico o international que Sc le pre-
Senrara que no estudiara Y resolve
- .s--l. ~;.-,--a ~ 1IaIonra a In
future. A menudo la resolution del mo
mentO era seHCillfsima- : sin embargo
TO pocas veceS buScaba otra SUscltan-
dc siempre Ia question: bueno, " mas
tarde? ;Cuando yenga otro ~sobierno?
convene dejar sentado este como pre-
cedente para 81 future? Puede decirse
cue Carranza nunca r~esolvfa los pro-
hlemas de gobierno atendiendo solo a
Ia cecesidad del monento. sino q con
sultaba siempre Ia conveniencia en- 10
future. Sobre TODD. en- materlaS inter-
| ~HaciCraleS y ecoR6micas, sienpTe tu-
~ graz cuidado de no sentar preceden
:es indehidos.
Al re!atar pueS Ia bra de Curranza
. como estadista no me propongo e0U-
/ merar hechos. sino analizar PROPOSE
los para que su obra sea conocida '
entendida. No pretendo HERR o alta
car con ella a nadie, pero 81 tengo e
prop6sito de dejaria como documento
| hist6rico V como referencia para iuz-
gar los actos de sus sucesOreS.
Los nuevoS hombreS eStan lleGandc
Va. No prerendo enseharloS, NJ doc
t~r!narIos. nj cateQuizarlos nj imponer-
les criterio alguno; peco es de j~usticia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08
la HERENClA De CARRANZA


contra los Establecimientos faorlies.
"Es precise que TODD mexicano Sc
.conyenza de que la fabrication del ma
,erial de guerra en- los Estabiecimlen-
tos Militares, no es posibilidad acce-
sible por ahora a nuestros Vanos IN
tentos de realization practical.
HAY cue rendirse a Ia evidencia- En-
IN pafs en- Tue la industrial esta en- pa
males, es locura pretender fabricar ar
mas Y municiones'.
NADIA mas lejos de mi espir1tu que
dejar a Ia patria sin defensa- lnscrl-
biendo en- ell presupuesto una part!da
man de $500. 100000 anuales, Sc
puede dotar a IN ejercito de 10000
hombres con armamento perfeccion"do
V municiones .irreprochables, de ianrl-
caci6n extranjera. Estos aprovlslona-
mientos pueden renovarse totalmente
cada cinco amos, 10 que permitira al
robierno constituir fuertes depositos
de material de reserva y a.
consume de muniCiones en- practlcas
de trio V Simulacros de mbat Ma
die puede negarle a una naclon deoli
81 derecho de armars hasta los diem
tes para atender a su seguridad y de-
fensa".
.Dej4monos de vanas a~spiraclones
hacia una libertad industrial, que re-
sulIa ut3pica; no hagamos alarde de
IN na~cionalismo estrecho. que tiene
gran semejanza con el instinto del Gu
racoi. V, valientemente, en- honor de la
verdad V Ell provecho de Ia patria, des-
para siempre el enorme IL
mo nacional de los Establecimientos
Fabrics.
Y sin embargo..-.-.por enema &c
todos los a~rgumentos tecnicos el pa
tr!otIsmo de Carranza sigue teniendo
~az6n: hay que fabricar nuestras
propias armas y m~uniciones. sino ue-
remos que nuestros asuntos interiors;
los decidan los que nos las p~roporcio-
mems.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08
LA POLlTlCA MlllTAR
DE

No Guiero referirme, por su pueSto,
a 81 poltica en- Ia lucha militar con-
ira sus enemigos. sino a SUI politica de
organization Y dotaci6n del ejercito, CO
mo medic de preparar militarmente a!
pals.
Para entender Ia polftica militar de
C~arranza hay que recordar Y tener
presente: que desde que Comenz6 Ia re
volucion de 1913 hasta Ia muerte mis-
ma del senior Carranza, no hubo IN
solo dia en- que nc tuviera que luchar
' en- que por 10 no tuviera ne
cesidad de soldados, dc m y NUM-
clones; que en- Agosto de 1914, es de-
cir. cuando apenas vencta a Huerta es
tall6 la gran conflaCraCi6n europca
- en- 1917. cuaNdo aun no tOmaba po-
session como PreSidente electo. entra-
ron los Estados CnidoS a Ia guerra;
" Dor ultimo, que esta naci6n, unica
que podla proporcionarnos elementoS
de guerra. tuvo constantes d~ificUltade:
internacionales con nosotros. que ha'
cian siempre temer IN COnflicto arma'
do.
F:stas circunstancias eNplican por $
sofas tod2 II polltica de preparaci"I
m!liiar de Carranza Y en- particular L
! reIativa a IA provision de armaS Y mu'
niciones: procurar pCoducirlaS.
Carranza nunca tuvo Ia suiclda in
| tenci0n que los imb6Clles o los picard:
lie atribuyeron. de qucrer armarse pa
ra agredir a los Estados Unidos; n
siduiera son6 en- IA utopia de que no:
basIaramos para 81 cast de defense
contra una aggression del Norte. 81
| p~oIItica era mas modesto ' mas meXi
cana. Media las necesidades de con
sumo interior de m y argue pars
Ia pacificaci6n y procure por todos To-
medios posibleS que MEXICO Sc bastari
a 81 mismo.
/ No es que no supiera que el materIa
de guerra podriamoS Obtenerlo en- snfl
| ciente cantidad y mas barato compra'
| doIo a los EstadoS UnidoS que han sid
los gran6es provedcreS de armaS
~pa-oue durante los Gltimos diez amos
nero en- su deseo de autonomfa no que
-. Il conaluaramos siendo 1uEue'
del estira y afloja de los embargos
desembargos de armas. mendiEand'
nermisos para obtenerlas cuand? te
nfamos que batir a Huerta, o a Nllls
o a Zapata, O a Felix Dfaz. o a Pelae2
sin p~erjuicio de U ESQ Sc no conce
diera o Sc nos negara segun anduE
ran en- csc momento nuestras relacio
nes o las simpatas a~mericanas CO
nuestros enemigos.
Entiendase bien u el problema d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08
Lie. BIAS UREA
Libros MaraVnOsos.

Para los que sufren, son victimas
de la ~desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte. fracasan en- sus negoclos y
son desafortunadox en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran totos sus
deseos. seran afortunados en- nego-
clos V empresas, lograran Ell carino
del ser amado. llevaran a fellz terml-
no sus asuntos y %triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc verar ibres de malas influen-
cias, V yenceran L sus enemigos y ma.
die podra c~ausarles dano- Envie 10
c~entavos en- estampillas de correo pa
"a gastos Y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. '. Martin y Co.
San Rafael 6l-A. Habana. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08
NO PODTA ESTAR EN- PIE

No Sc necesita mucho para que los
rinones no funcionen bien e inmedia-
tamente Ell ORGANISING empieza a lie
narse de venenos que originan gra-
yes Intermediates. D. C. Diamond.
1855 W. 80 St. Cleveland, 0. dice:
"La terrible tos Y resfriado que su-
fri, a~fectaron mis- rinones Y mi es-
palda estaba tan delicada que no po-
dfa estar de pie. Tome Foley Kid
ney Pills Y me dieron un excelente
resultado." (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-08
i,sU pELo sERA NEGRou

Y do IN COLOR NEGRO FLANANTS
senp-e cue use Ia a-reditaGa
PARA Ell PELO GORDON" preparation
sftclx. segura = iroSens!vG, i&ci! &c csAr-
se. pues So EpEca con e gSlne. eoaun-
PruSheLa hoy = eonvsnzase. PTee!O de Ura
hoteIla con inst-uecione4 com2eaas IN e-
paKal 81. so. Su dinerD devueito 81 no que
ds saSisfccho. DiriiAss as. 4. NOVELTY
co. P. .. Sex so. san ANTONIO. Ten.