davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
BANKER SHELTERS !
VICTIMS Of F|RE.
Police Garry Blind Woman From
Locust Street Apartment a.
Robert K. cassatt Home

Three persons were rescued from
fire which threatened an apar,me,
house on Locust street near Fifteeny
last night. They were cared 70, I,
the home of Robert X. Cassatt. ban,ts
while fremen extinguished the b,s,.
Policemen carried Mr.. and Mrs, JoS
Montgomery from the third floor Of I5oe
Locust street, and then returned !,
rescue blind woman from 1907 "
Gust street, heavy clouds of smoI. nj,
having filtered through the walls
The fire started in the home of NJ,
and Mrs. John Montgomery, az 1H
Locust street, and was caused. tS}
said, by lace curtain ignitinr f,.a
a gas jet. Mr.. and Mrs. Monteoms'Na
were burned about the hands wbs.
they tried to extinguish the blaze
Lieutenant Levy and Patrolmo,
Gibbs, Moore and Wilmington. frolo
the Fifteenth and Locust streets pm ,,a
ton, ran to the third floor and carrioa
the endangered persons from the bor.,u
After Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery ,e baa
been taken into the Cassatt homo "a y.
1905 Locust street, the police reh,rroaii az
TO 1907 Locust street and aided ~ '
blind woman from the house. She al. se
was taken to Mr. Cassatt's home, 4S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
KEsWICK HOME REOPENS
Closed After Prohibition, Colony
Now Has Many "customers"

Writings, n. j.. Jan. THE kes-
wick colony for drunkards near here has
been reopened and is fast retilling.
Soon after prohibition went into erect
the colony was closed, the trustees be-
licving that there was no longer any
reason for its existence. The newly
distilled liquor has resulted In sc. many
men becoming semi insane from Its ct-
fccts that there are score in the col
ony now sent there by physicians to
get out Of their systems the effects OF
the various alcoholic concoctions.
The trustees Of the village had made
plans to renovate the buildings and
nut them in readiness for various con-
fcrcnccs for slum workers, and, while
This plan will not be abandoned, 1t has
bcen decided. in view Of the large
amount OF drunkenness and applica
tions for admission, to take any persons
who seek refuge from intoxiating drinks
on the former basis for receiving them
This compels them to do a certain
amount of self. supporting work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
WENTZ CLAIMS VlNDlCATl0N
Coal Dealer Denies He Took Advan-
taqe of U. S.

Colonel u. Il. Wcnt2. president Of
thr National Coal Association. today
asserted hc had taken no advantage Of
the War Department in his purchase of
coal for the government. and that Sen
ator Edge had "thoroughly vindicatcd'
him in So far aS his relations with the
government in the buying of coal were
concerned.
Evidence given at the inquiry int"
the high cost Of coal by the Calder com
mission, in Washington, yesterday, de-
vclopcd that while the bureau of mines
was buying coal nj $l.715 n ton through
an arrangement with tho National Coal
Association, the War Department was
buying coal at 81 ton through Cot
oncl Wcntz and was paying commits
sion. Further. it was testified that
seven carloads wcrr delivered late last
summer for which the price was 500
per ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
CAUGHT OPERATING STILL
Ten Barrels of Mash. 10 Gallons Of
Whisky, 2 Stills Taken by Police

Herman Wasscrmnn is under arrest
at City Hall. and will be charged with
illegally making and disuoSing Of liquor
at hearing today at the Federal Build
ing.
Wasscrmnn. detectives declare, was
nncrating two stills in the property at
451 North Second street. when he was
arrested last midnight Pntrolman Lit
tie. of the Third street and Fairmount
avenue station, smcIlcd liquor ms he
was passing TIC place. lie tclcph"n"d
for the detectives.
When two detectives arrived m"
three men broke into the building and
found Wasscrman, at work operating
two stills. Ten barrels Of mash and
ten gallons of whisky were found in
tho room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
PRINCE CAROL AT ATHENS
Heir to Rumanian Throne Met by
Fiancee, Princess Helene

Athens, Jan. THROWN Prince Carol
of Rumanin, whose betrOthal to Prn
ccsS Helena Of Greece. daughter Of
King Constantine. was announced late
in November. arrived at piracus, the
port of Athens. today.
King Constantine and members Of
the royal family. including Prince
Carols tinnCcc, motorcd to the port and
met the prince, cScortng him to the
palace in Athens after drive about the
streets Of the capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
FIUME FORUM SUBJECT
Chief of Boundaries Division vii
Speak at Academy Tonlnht

The interesting story of Fiumc will
b" told by Douglas johnson, chief of
the division Of boundaries of the Amcri-
can peace commission, at the PUBLIC
LEDGER's Peace Forum in the Academy
of Music foyer tonight.
The FiumC question was one of the
most troublesome that faced the con
ference, and especially the Americans.
who could not agree with Italy in her
demands. Just why the American
standpoint was so dctermincdly against
Italy will be told this evening for thc
first time rs tho entire story unfoIds
itself in Prof. JOhnson's talk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Motorcar lnlures Girl. t6

North SydCnham street, Wa struck by
a motorcar last nignt at Forty. .niuln
street and Lchigh avenue and received
n fractured shoulder.
Daniel Mcukin. All North Broad
street, driver Of III" machine. took the
girl to the Womcn'S IIomc"patNir Hos
pital. magistrate Oswald he'd Mcnkin
under $4OO bail today for luMhcr
hearing next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER WINS
.S1OO 90 FOR LIMERICK NUMBER II
One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader OF the
Euening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Limerick Which Appears Beto,O
RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST

The answer Of the ONE HUN
DRED DOLLAR prize for the
best last line to each Limerick VIII
be announced one week after the
Limerick is printed. For example,
the winner Of the prize Tor tne e
Limerick which appears today VIII
be announced today week.
In case of ties. prizes VIII oe
awarded to each successtul Cun
tcstant. For example. If the Judges
decide there are two or MY" ~
answers of equal merit, Tor .i, .ne
rrizc. tho author If each 9mDTn 9mSTTIn
will receive ONE HcND..Ih. =.
DOLLARS. The prize will not be
split up among them.
The decision of the judges IN eaep
Limerick contest will be hnai'
ST WILL BE ANNOUNCED ONE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

|. Contest is open to any one. All
that is required for you to do is to
write and send in your last lines to
the Limerick. using for convent
ence the coupon printed below.
iIease write plainly, and be sure
, to add your name ard address.
= All answers to the Limerick which
IS printed below must be re.
ccived at the Office Of the EVENING
PuBL1o LEDGER by o'clock
Monday evening. Mondays and
Thursdays Limcricks should be
mailed to p. q. Box 1923. Phila-
delphia; Tuesdays and Fridays
to j. o. Box 1921. and Wcdnps-
IlNs and Saturdays to =. o. Box
1924. Answers left Mt the Office
OF the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
will also be admissible.
THE NyINy>t.,,, 80. .. ....,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

and "sec 70 it that she learns to use
It." but to this Miss Darnell added
"If 1 have no more chance to. see the
person than I had on these two oc-
casions. a gun wouldn't do me mucm
good. I think, however. that L VIII
carry police whistle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Freed Of Murder Done In 1901

Spartanburg. =. C.. Jan. T.--(By A.
PA verdictof not guilty liberated
today Will baltimore, who surren
dered himself recently on charge of
having murdered Mack Lowrey, near
here, In 1901. He fed after the shoot
inr. which he said was accidental.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Ex.kaiserln's Heart Is Weaker

EN-NdIseTInTS 1taFI rs WedktF
Doorn, Holland, Jan. 7.--During the
last few days the heart attacks to
which former Empress Augusta Vic
t5rial las been suffering have increased
;n freQdency. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
DauidNe,vmmk,o otRudolph
S. Walton School, Says
He May Found Limerick
Class With the Money
Girls in Oppenheim, Collins
Store Vote Unanimously
That His Last Line Vas
the Best Submitted

The award announced today was
made by jury Of girls frcm the Oppen-
helm. Collins store. 1907 Chestnut
street 4 photograph of the jury will
be found on the hack page.
The award 10 be announced tomorrow
is being made by jury of girls from
the east and chorus Of the light opera
company formed among the cmploycS
of tho Philadelphia Electric Co.. south
west corncr Tenth and Chestnut streets.
Watch for their verdict and photograph.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12
$375,OOO,O GIVEN
FOR SOLDIER RELIEF
Only Three States Have Failed
to Take Action

NEW YORK, Aug. State legis-
lation converting more than $685.
100000 to the aid of world war vet
Grams has been passed or is waiting
popular referendum, the Bank of
America announced tonight at the
conclusion of a nationwide survey of
the bonus situation. Veterans in Ia
states already are receiving cash
bonuses totaling $184, 100000, and in
eight more states legislation providing
for cash bonuses of $191, 100000
now is pending.
Only Alabama, Georgia and Missis-
sippi have failed to pass legislation
authorizing aid to veterans in exemp-
ton or benefits of some kind, the re-
port declared.
The bonuses range from SO a
month for service in number of
states to $25 month in North Da-
kota. Several states set maximum
rates, ranging from 500 in New Jer-
sey to $500 in Oregon.
North Dakota claims the honor of
having been the first state to pay the
bonus, and Illinois heads the list for
amount with $55, 100000, provided
chC bOiiAS law PuooCS q POputdI IC1Cl-
endum.
Many states which have given cash
bonuses also are providing aid, of a
practical nature. In Is states aid is
offered for vocational education and
in California a bill has been passed
providing for vocational education of
veterans dependents.
Arizona, Californa, Oregon and
South Dakota provide aid in buying
homes, and in Oregon the bonus is
made optional with the privilege of
borrowing up to $4,000 on real estate
from the state. Nine western states
offer assistance in settling on farms,
and in eight more western states spe-
cial boards have been established to
look after the interests of former
service men.
In Connecticut, Iowa, Massachus-
etts, Michigan, New Jersey, North
Dakota, South Carolina, Texas and
Wyoming veterans are exempted from
taxation. Sixteen states provide for
civil service preference in the cases
of former service men. ii
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12
THREE SUSPECTS ARE UNDER
ARREST

MEMPHIS, Aug. lit. T. Har-
ris and Jesse and Orville Jones, the
latter brothers, who, with dozen or
more other. suspects, were taken to
police headquarters for questioning
last night and today, were formally
charged with murder tonight in con-
nection with the killing of Polk E.
Carraway, a patrolman, and Howard
L. Gamble, special officer, shot to
death by bandits who attempted to
rob an employe of the Ford Motor
Company here yesterday of bag
containing $500.
Warrants charging the men with
the death of the two officers were is
sued after an investigation which be-
gan shortly after the attempted rob-
berry yesterday and has been In
progress almost continuously since.
All of the men, it is stated, deny i'm
plication in the attempted robbery or
the killing of the policemen.
According to police officials, 700
rounds of ammunition were found in
room which Harris and the Jones
brothers were said to have occupied.
Goggles similar to those worn by the
driver of the automobile in which
the bandits drove to the scene of the
hold up and escaped after the killing
of the two officers were said to be in
possession of the police,
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12
HOUSTON OIL WELL OVER
100 FEET IN ROCK

The drill has not yet passed through
the rock in the Houston Oil Well,
but is now about 100 fet deep in the
rock it has been drilling in for the
past two weeks. 1t is blush sand
rock, and it is said that for the last
two days some gas has been passing
out from crevices in the rock. MANY
are anxiously watching developments
at this well. =
Drilling the rock wears the bits
very fast, making it necessary to
change bits often, in fact new and
different bits from the kind first used
have had to be ordered, and of
course under these conditions the
depth of the well is not being extend.
ed so fast as at first but the well is
now ABOUT 1900 feet deep, and those
conducting the operations think the
prospects very encouraging.-Times
Post.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12
MAMMOTH CROWD
HEAR VARDAMAN
Estimated Between 1900 and
1000 Present Thursday Night
When Sen. J. K. Vardaman
Spoke in Water Valley,

Senator James K. Vardaman spoke
Thursday night in the City Park to
an audience estimated to number be-
tween 1900 and 1000 people.
Atty, w. F. Hamilton acted as
master of ceremonies and promptly at
8 o'clock called the assembly to or
der. He then presented Hon. Percy
Bell, of Greenville, who spoke for 80
minutes, making formal announce
ment of his candidacy for Governor.
At the close Of Mr.. Bells address
Mr.. Hamilton then introduced Sena-
tor Vardaman who spoke for about
two hours, Senator Vardaman was
hoarse and his voice considerably
weakened by the previous outdoor
speaking which he has been daily do
ing for several weeks. The large
audience gave strict attention to his
every utterance and his most excel
lent address was we'll received and en-
joyed by all.
The speaker touched on several
questions out of which his political
enemies had been making capital and
clearly and logically proved his posi-
ton to be justified and right.
Senator Vardaman has gained
strength in Yalobusha County since
the war and we believe he will carry
the county next year with larger
majority than ever given him before
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12
DRY WEATHER STOPS DRILL
AT CHARLESTON WELL

Lack of water caused the irillers
at the oil test operations eight miles
south OF Charleston to pull up the
pipe on Wednesday as the creek from
which the supply has been obtained
has dried up. Unless some arrange
ment can be made to pipe water from
some well nearby, work will have to
De suspended until rain comes.
A hole has already been sunk AT
one point in the creek bottom with
the hope of striking a water SUNNY,
Dut 1T was not found. Other efforts
are now being made in the same line
Inc recent rains came Just in time
TO prevent shut down for the same
reason at that time, but the entire
section was so dry prior to these rains
tnat their effect has been only tenn
porary.
Thirty feet additional progress
through hard rock has been accom-
pllshed during the last week. usino
the Hughes rock-bit continuously
Some thin streaks of soft material
nave been encountered, causing the
drlllers to hope that the rock forma-
tion may not continue much farther,
The total of hard rock alreadv
penetrated at this point is rs feet. Il
was first encountered at 1915 feet.
The depth now reached is 1850 feet.
A letter received Monday from q
prominent oil geologist by one of the
officers of the Charleston Oil & Gas
Co., states that he has recently work.
ed over great area of Northeast
Mississippi and says: "The more see
Of that territory the more firmly
convinced am that Mississippi is an
oil state and l certainly hope that
you viii be the first one to bring IL
a well. Charleston Sun.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12
MAMMOTH STILL CAPTURED
IN MARSHALL COUNTY

The Holly Springs South says that
last Sunday night still was located
in the western part of the county and
the discovery reported to the officers
in Byhalia. A posse was formed and
on arriving at the scene found a large
truck and car both filed with the
paraphernalia and material for the
manufacture of liquor. This was
taken in charge, the men found with
the outfit put under bond. After a
trial before a justice of the peace in
Byhalia Tuesday where only a nomin-
al fine was imposed the men were re-
arrested and together with the outfit
were brought to Holly Springs. The
entrance in town of the huge truck
with its towering load created quite
a sensation. The immense copper
still loomed up like the dome of the
T State Capitol. 1t is said to be 400
gallon daily capacity, 10000 gallon
per year. Think of it, had this capa-
cious plant been put in operation
this county would have been the
leading manufacturing county of the
state.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12
REV. l.. p. WASSON'S FAMILY
HOLD NOTABLE REUNION

KOSCIUSKO, Miss, Aug. THE
largest family reunion in Central
Mississippi for number of years oc-
Cured yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Mary j. Wasson, near here, when on
her 76th anniversary there were
more than 100 children, grandchil-
dren and near relatives present from
all portions of the tri-state territory
and one from far away China.
The Wasson family stands out in
Mississippi history as one of the nota-
bic ones connected with Methodism
Present at the old home yesterday
were her children, Rev. L. P. Wasson
pastor First Methodist Church, Water
Valley; Rev. David Wasson, Centen.
airy Church, st. Louis Mo-; Miss julia
Wasson, missionary to China, just
home on IL months furlough after
seven years continuous missionary
service in Shanghai; Attorney Car
Wasson, Itta Bena; DR.. Johnson
Bassit, Ark, son-in-law of Mrs. Mary
]. Wasson; Zack Wasson, Kosciusko
Editor Crossley Ethel, son-in-law, and
many other near relatives and their
families.
After a bounteous spread under
the great old oaks "that sheltered
them in youth" the large assembly
returned to the old family residence
and spent the afternoon in singing
the old-time songs and in offering
prayers to the God who had blessed
them and under whose protecting care
they were once again permitted to
assemble from many states on the
anniversary of their mothers 76th
year.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12
ROSTER OF WATER VALLEY RIFLES, co. 'F''
18TH REG, MISS. VOL UNTEERS- INFANTRY

made sa1 9i n I san nRd % each marks ks rapid
by these old soldiers passes
% s @ s only and
%as f ns % % s6an 0 81 ssss ne fs e honor VIII s s @
s ss 5 s spd be s B
" ssss1 sss s: En- sss s ss
for all time
w lg EGiSas Ssns. h; ns. Sy mss Ysy
1851 April &C. 1855 Clip this
ROSTER WATER VALLEY RIFLES COMPANY "F, 18TH
REGIMENT. MISSISSIPPI oLUNTEERs-INFANTRY
Compiled by VIM Painter Arlington,
RANK NAME REMARKS
Captain cons-Regned in Oct 1851 while the Regiment was at
Lieut. b a Gsp Tsnn sn on on account Of his health
to Captain Honorabiy discharged at reorganiza-
M s o'Ri q s'i%Se Fns
End Lieut. VIM m. Ia served enlistment
SoNco%MnsSIoNsp SSsss aSnHdnSlS oSNslsfhpsrssd
Morron-Equa any position duty assigned to
Was So s command q quite ssys year
ss % a SHOULDER ga g ss ssss ss sss 9
ard serg fellow good soldier
VIM s5ss 'saisy fs hB lsss April 1852
" Corp 1'ffs Ss s i f h ss's held # oa 1t
ssf fi'os 1seossry s'sss went fsso so
h Corp Jas E. Killed near
Ensign Thos Avsn Wounded Fishing Shiloh
G w at re-or nization
Drummer, w. I. Brooks-Discharged al tre-org
Private att Shiloh 1862
:" Anderson Eugene A-Wounded a Resacca, 1864
Avent, JOS Wounded battle April
Transferred to Cavalry IN 1868.
Adams John BAt reorganization
Lieut., resigned n Cavary yservce in
" -
Bankhead Cha ESGghty wounded in
hospital and died of gangrene 1864
Brnkey John W-Died of Measles Cornth Miss, 1861.
Brdsong, rankin
Bailey, E. Sr.--D
:" Bailey, Thomas-Wounded a Shiloh April 7th, 1862
q" Bailey, E. Jr. (Ted)-
" Bell, Thos Wounded Fishing Creek, January 49, 1892
Bishop, L. NJ - "
" Buford Smith, Dr-Detailed hospital duty in 1864
Buford j. L. Iicks)Wounded, at N C.
IN the last battle fought by the Regiment,
Buford Willie LA boy on
anta on the same day his friend J. w. Young was
killed Burial in
Bond Joel EWounded Fishing
Bond Daniel JKled battle Of Franklin 3d.
:" Brown, JAS A.-Wounded New
Browning, Caleb B-Wounded Fishing
Boyston, M. V-Kled in which
the 18th Regiment captured a ederalR Regiment
about
Z" Boydston j. p
:" Boydston R. NJ
:" Benjamin, Sylvester Discharged
s Continued on Page Three)
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12
President 4 Surnr..nd

WASHINGTON, Ai9g. Ii.-Presi-
dent Harding up to la, today had not
heard the details of s4e. marriage of
his father, DIR. George TyroR Hard
ing. The president was waiting con-
firmation of dispatches telling Of the
wedding before sending a message
of congratulation to his father, it
was stated The marriage was a
surprise to President Harding.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12

Mr.. Elmer Vaughn and Miss Zulene
Allen, both residing a few miles
west of the city, were married SUM
day evening. Judge C. L. Chadwick
performed the marriage ceremony at
his residence in this city.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12
HARDINC'S FATHER
WEDS AT AGE OF 76
Springs a Surprise on His Dis.
tinguished Son

MARION, O., Aug. 11.-Dr. Geo
I. Haxding, father of President Hard.
ing, on his arrival here tonight from
Toledo, admitted he and Miss Alice
Severns, his stenographer and office
attendant, had been married at Mon
roe, Mich, today.
Entering the automobile of one of
his friends, DR.. Harding took his
bride to her home and then was driv-
en- to his own home, four squares
away. Before leaving his bride, DR..
Harding said "Good night, Alice, I'll
see you tomorrow"
MONROE, Mich, Aug. 11.-Dr.
Geo. t. Harding, father of President
Harding, came to Monroe today, mar
ried Miss Alice Severns, for many
years nurse in his office at Marion, o..
and left the city before more than a
score of Monroe citizens had guessed
his identity.
DR.. Harding is 76 years old, while
his bride is 81.
Accompanied by younger Marion
couple, who refused to divulge their
names, DIR, Harding and Miss Severns
drove into Monroe in an automobile.
reaching the city shortly after noon.
They went Immediately to the county
courthouse, obtained a marriage IL
cense and asked to be directed to a
Baptist parsonage. AS there is no
resident Baptist pastor here, the
couple went to the home of the Rev.
Frank Knowles, pastor of the Mon
roe Presbyterian Church, who per-
formed the ceremony at two O'Clock.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12
DEATH OF DIsTEAU BRAssELI

Mr.. Disteau Brassell former citi-
zen of this city and employee of the
|. G. shops, died Saturday morning at
his late home at Stamps, Ark.
His body arrived in the city Sun
day and the funeral was held that
afternoon and burial made at Pill
grims Rest Church.
He is survived by widow and sew
eral small children.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-08-12

A quick start and rapid growth of
baby chicks means early layers next
winter. Feed Purina Baby Chick
Chow and Chicken Chowder for big
ger poultry profits. o. J. Ross & Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
AVISo AL PUBLICO

Ell teatro America, donde sc reunen
diariamente todas las clases sociales de
San Juan ofrece para esta se,Osna tres
soberbias funciones con la selection de
peliculas de mucho merito:-
Helas aqui:- PARA Ell VIERNES:
Ell magnffco drama en- actos ror Mil
dred Harris Ramsey Wallace titulado
GESPOSA o MUJER7
PARA Ell SABADo:- Ell extraordi-
mario fotodrama de actuaIidad
"LATIGAzos o BEsoS?"
Y para el Domingo por la Noche:-
"LA MUJER DOBLE'
fenomenal problema de interes para las
mujeres, desempenado por Ia bella Alice
Lake La acci6n de este drama sucede
en- Parfs-el Paris nocturno, en- Ell barrio
latino, entire artistas, estudiantes crise-
taC y 1ibertinos.- CuaEta belleza ea
esta hermosa peIicula.-
EN- MATINEE "'Tres Perseguidos
por Tres, los primeros episodes y ade-
mas regalos los Ninos.
EN- Ell AMERICA Seguridad, Aten-
ci6n, Comodidad, Buenos Espectaculos.
Visitenos el Viernes, Sabado Y Domingo