davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
RETIREMENT FUND.
FOR Y. M. E. A. IS
ABOUT COMPLETED

Buffalo, June 12.--Without public
ity or public appeal, the raising of
fund Of $4,000,OO0 to provide for the
retirement Of veteran Y. M. C.. "A. ex-
ecutives throughout North America
Is; nearing completion, It was an
snpunced2 here today by A. H Whit
ford, local Y. NJ. G. A. secretary and
chairman Of the fund committee.
1t had been -urfktnatly planned to
close the campaign on January /,
1925, but indications are that the
fund@will have been fully subscribed
within the next two weeks: .i5
secretaries will have the privilege
Of retiring at the age Of 80, but may
continue If they so elect. Former sec
retaries are provided for under the
plan. Canada, Cuba and Brazil have
made contributions to. the fund and
association secretaries there : will
share in its benefits.
The Rockefeller Foundation sub
sorfbed $1,00O,O0O to the retirement
fund, conditioned on the raising Of
the. IS. 100000 from other sources
New York state led with contribu-
tions of $231,245; Pennsylvania Sec
ond and Ohio third. The bulk of the
first $2,000;000, was raised in New
York, Chicago and Cincinnati.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
DENIES. MOTION In
a, BATTLE AK" CASE

Superior, Wis, June 12.-Judge
district C Court " for ~ western Wisconsin.
has handed down a decision denying
the motion of, the state Of Wisconsin
that the Battle AK" case he remand
ed to the circuit court of Bayfield,
county, Wisconsin. for trial. The case
arose out of a decision Of the inter-
state commerce commission granting
the Northern Pacific railroad permis-
sion to abandon a part of the Battle
Ak" line running from Iron River to
Washburn. The state brought action
in the circuit court claiming that as
the Northern Pacific was a Wisconsin
corporation and that portion Of the
railroad involved was entirely with
in the state, the Wisconsin courts had
jurisdiction. This contention is over
ruled by Judge I.use =. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
COULTER GIVES
STRONG ADDRESS
Is Commencement Speaker
For Graduating Class of
School He Heads. ]

Fargo. N. D., June 12.-John Lee
Coulter. president Of the North Da-
kota agricultural college. made a
plea to keep the institution out Of
all factional disputes in his com.
mencement address at the graduating
exercises of the school this morning.
The state Is our campusH' he said in
pointing out that the college Is for no
one race, class, denomination or po-
litical creed.
Sixty-four degrees were given
Huston Thompson Of Washington,
D. c., member OF the federal trade
commission, In his baccalaureate
sermon to the class yesterday, said
that America cannot pass by the suf-
fering world but must bind up its
wounds. .r.
/ He pictured a civilization ridden by
forces Of materialism and selhshness
and declared that the release from
such domination must come from
sentiment-not sentimentalism, he
added, but the kind of, sentiment
which America displayed in return
ing the Boxer indemnity to China.
President Coulter's address this
morning constituted a complete re-
view Of the activities of the school, its
aims and hopes for the future.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Continued on page %
IN JAIL AS RESULT \
OF SHOOTING AFFAIR

Kimball, Wis, June flames
Maher go. who has been employed
by the Chicago and Northwestern
railway as telegraph operator In Kim
ball. is in the Iron county Jail await
OF having shot and wounded John
Connetti last week. It is alleged that
Maher fired five shots from revolver
at Connetti. but none OF the bullets
hit the man. Maher then reloaded;
the gun, it is said, and fired once
more, the bullet lodging In Connettisai
hip. Connetti was taken to an Iron-.
mediately issued FOR Maher.s arrest.
It IL stated that trouble had existed
between the men for some time.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
' WOULD DIRECT
R. R. |l J . STRIKE
FROM CANADA
This Method Would Get
Around Supreme Court
Ruling, is Belief.
Next Order to Cut Wages
Will Make Total Clash
of $150,ooo 900.

Chicago, June 12.-While addition
al wage cuts threatened to slash an
other $40,O00,000 from the payrolls
OF the carriers, it was rumored today
any rail strike growing out of present
threats may be directed and financed
from Canada to evade the decision
of the United States supreme court
holding unions liable for damages
caused by their members.
Could Avert. Penalties.
Leaders of the rail unions said to
be contemplating the movement view
ed the establishment of Canadian
headquarters as legitimate because
the unions are international organiza-
q walkout could thus be averted, it
was said. az
The expected wage reduction order
will increase the slash in railway
workers wages to approximately
s15o,ooo.ooo q year. Clerks. signal
men, stationary firemen,. oilers and
marine department employees will join
the shopmen and maintenance OF way
employees as victims of the new cut.
Strike ballots to the 100000 rail-
way shopmen were accompanied by
the following letter:
Every possible effort should be
ploye eligible. This ballot will be
completed as soon as possible, and
there must be no stop of work.
This Is the time for action and
not talk or unnecessary delay. The
railway employees department desires
that every ballot shall be in Chicago
at the earliest possible moment"
Agreed to Accept Cut.
Clerical forces of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad. num-
bering 5000, are said to have agreed
in March to accept wage cuts averas-
ing between 2 to per cent. The
agreement was reached independent
Of the railroad labor board. The min
mum cut was one cent an hour but
ran higher tnsmai1y oxass. :sss ssF W Is
Clerks receiving $40 month in
1s11 were cut from Nheir 1920 wages
ITO ,$7S.5o. The minimum under fed
eral control was 1880. ~
- The applteatisn for pay cuts for
clerks e made adj, , to the raalroad iaho.
from 10 to, 15 per cent. ',8 :fr .
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
OPEN SUMMER SESSION.

St. Cloud, Mimi, June 12-Fifty
optometrists from various parts Of
the state gathered in St. Cloud today
for the opening session of the annual
midsummer educational meeting of
the Minnesota State Association of
Optometrists. The session, marked
with several educational lectures on
optometry, will close Wednesday,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
, NARROWLY ESCAPES.

Augusta, Ca, June 12.-Major
Brainerd. marine corps officer. and
Lieutenant R., T. Aldworth Of the air
service narrowly escaped death when
were travelling crashed to the ground
at Camp Hancock landing field late
today. Both officers are at the uni.
versity hospital badly injured.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Il YUAN HUNG
PRESIDENT OF
I. CHINA AGAIN
chang's Truce Only For
Purpose Of Gaining Time;
Fighting Resumed.


Peking, June 12.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-China. after ten days
virtually, without an executive head
functioning in Peking. again has a
president and the nucleus Of a cabi-
net. Moreover, il indications are
borne out, the two will have a fair
share Of support from the south
China section whose opposition to
the old government has done much,
IT not most, to keep alive civil war
Tor the past five years.
Ia Yuan Hung, who was president
until the monarchial coupe of 1918
forced him from Office, again is in
power. He came to Peking yesterday
and resumed Office, and his first Of
fetal act was to nominate DR.. WI
Ting Fang, former minister at Wash
ington, to be, his premier.
DR.. Wu has been a power in the
Canton government and his adhesion
to the new executive is likely to do
much toward sondifying the country.
Ii comes at the behest of many
members Of the old parliament which
he dissolved in 1917 and at the urg-
ent appeal OF WI Pei Flu, dominant
military leader of China.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
STABBED TO DEATH.

Richmond, Va, June ia motor
man of the Virginia Railway and
Power company was stabbed to death
late Sunday by a crowd Of negroes
with whom he had an argument on
his car in South Richmond. When
threatened by the. negroes he leaped
from his car into a passing automo-
bile. the driver Of which Immediately
sped away. The negroes pursued the
automobile. overlook it and stabbed
the white man to death. Four arrests
have been made. Public excitement
is tense hy'H' =
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Follows Tnterse :Heatl
Property damage estimated n
nao11ssp6Gs1los1o BY $tlao4t0rnadass

) ~ L
3 Follows Inten1Be Heat7 N,
Tho storm followed I al ssssidaygsof in4
tense heat and was as .glAd den as ,it,
was violent. iLow hanging clouds
anross the Hudson river were. cbsery-
%, but. they seemed to be- far away
and danger wassunfprseen. Then. like
magic the sky darkened. the clouds
seemed to dip toward he$earth and
before the frightened people. could
reach places Of safety the wind came.
~ SO Mile Wind.
Clason's Point, a pleasure ground
near City Island, was in the direct
Path of the hurricane. A Ferris wheel,
heavily freighted with children and
young people had just begun to re-
volve with its passengers when the
1B miles an hour wind struck it. So
sudden was the transition from q
brixht June sky into inky clouds that
tho men in charge of the wheel. could
not stop it and discharge the people
in the cars before the top of the wheel
wns torn away and the remainder
crashed to the ground, z tangled mass
Of steel. e
Dozens Buried in Wreck.
Dozens were buried in the wreck.
Six bodies were taken OUT and more
than two score were attended by ans
bulance surgeons, seventh victim
; died today
Frail buildings were crushed by the
mighty weight of the wind; electric
Nxht wires were torn away and in the
/. darkness and torrential rains the res-
cuers could do little until the storm
!. had subsidized. Hysterical men and
women, tearing blindly at the wreck
/. are, hindered rather than helped the
] workers engaged in lifting ruins Of
! the wheel. Police reserves, numbering
400 were rushed to the scene and re-
stored order.
/ Trees Uprooted.
The gale which swept across the
i METROPOLITAN district was. accomEen-
Lied by rain. Huge trees in Central
Park were uprooted and tossed acrosa
8 the driveways. n. ~. ].
! q rive people were hurt when the
L wind blew out great plate glass fronte
4 of stores along Broadway and scat
tltered haberdashery ana clotnine
z along the street. 4Ss g,
IN Brooklyn, lightning struck q
street car and knocked six passengers
Il unconscious.
ri, \ Target for Wind.
Electric signs along the White Way
seemed special targets OF the wind.
{ "a huge sign extolling the. virtues Of
IN automobile tire, was U torn loose
fronn its moorings, toppledf over into
Z skylight, carried a SMALLER sign with
it in its plunge and started fire
from disconnected wires. The force
!, of the crash set off an automatic
burglar and fire alarm.
lis @ Thousands at Beach. +.
Hundreds of thouaands~ .of, New
. Workers. were on the beaches and a,
ii yarious outlying resorts seekin1 re-
iief from the heat when the storm
q. (Continued on Page s) S.S
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
PLANE FALLS; ONE
KILLED, i ! I: } TWO HURT

cAicago, June. l2.-one man was
killed and his wife and the pilot were
injured Sunday when an airplane fell
The sdead man 10 s"aarles N. sWheelock,:
Of Zion City III, q Mrs, Wheelock and
John Metzger, Pilot, were injured.
The accident was believed to have
been due to the plAne hitting an air.
pocket t@.%sE ,5-~f. 'I%
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
TERRIFIC HURRICANE Suddenly
STRIKES; DAMAGE IS ENORMOUS

Amusement Park And Bathing Beach Visitor. Are Victims
Ferris Wheel Full OF Young People, Dashed To The
Earth; Hundred. Of Row Boats Cspsized And Many
Person. Drowned; Police Patrol Boats Are Searching
Long Island Sound For Bodies OF Missing Persons;
Flood Causes Destruction In Northern And Eastern
Part Of fNew York State
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Fighting Resumed.

. Tfentsin, June 12.-(By the Aaoci-
ated Press.)-General Chang Tso-
Lin's proposals for an armistice with
WI Pei-F'u appear to have been
simply ruse to gain time for the
defeated Manchurian war lord. Heavy
fighting broke out Friday between
Chinwangtao and Shanhaikwan. The
battle has been raging steadily for
the past three days. .l.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

EGAMES!
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
q. LOUIS ...'... ...... .Oo3 OO7
Philadelphia 900 SO
Pertica and Ainsmith; Meadows
and Hnelinc.
Chicago ......:.........oos% oo4 II
Aldridge and o'Farrcll; smith and
| ., Innings
Cincinnati -..,....'....: 900 900 9
New York .............. .004 O50 0
Rixey, Gillespie and Hargrave; j.
Barnes and Snyder.
Pittsburgh 1000 10 900 n
Boston .4eo 40l 00x-11 s II
Morrison and Gooch. Hollings-
worth and Jonnard, Yellowhorse;
Miller and Gowdy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ferguson and Ruei; schupp ana
Schalk.
Innings
Philadelphia 900
l Cleveland .......E.. $3.50
| .Naylor and BrusEy; Uhle and
IO'Neili.
! Innings
4 WASHINGTON '..ss .O04 90
zachary i and Pieinieh: Il = Ehmks and
Bassler.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS. 4
4 Il u ]. Inninss
g. Paul .s.s. .s9 ]. .
HAN and Gonzales; Ayers and
Kocher. :3s ri W.
4 Innings
Minneapolis !. 8. !. ]. I. 100 n
iCclumbus I. -. =. !. = 4. !. ~ y. u. 900 "
Masnum and Mayer; Northrcp and
j Hartley. # n - H 81 a
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
p -
BULLETIN,

New York June 1aBy the Associated Pss)1hc death ton
potan late yesterday with Indications
thnt the total number of dead might higher.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

klinpesota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; slightly
warmer tonight.
North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
.RICKENBACKER'S =
PLANE Is WRECKED,
AGAIN; FLIGHT ENDS

Omaha, Ncb., June 1s.-Eddie
Rickcnbacker's around the coun-
try flight ended abruptly carly
yesterday WhcE his large ALL
metal plane crashed while at
; tempting to take OH from the air
mail field here for Denver. None
Of the Rickenbacker party was
injured.
,Rickenbaclxer is continuing his
tourney to San Francisco by rail.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Continued on Pare g )
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AnERIcAN Assoc1AT1oN. J

st. Paul 49,. q.
Hall Han and 1 a;aon.aies; / Ayes. and
Kocher. 4 .. u
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

ID. F.-"
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
MooNsHlNE DOGS
Two CANNES are Prisoners OF Fedora
Authorities In Birmingham.

Ring and Red, moonshiners, are gov
errment prisoners in Birmingham,
Ala.
If convicted of violating the prohi-
hibition law-and federal officers think
conviction is certain-they will be Of
ficially barred from ever returning to
Shelby county, their home.
Ring and Red are dogs-just plain
hounds. They were arrested by prchi-
bition agents at the same time their
masteTs-five Shelby county men
were taken into custody on charges OF
rdistilling. ..
The five men. were in the county
iail here today--and probably envied
the lucky dogs" arrested with them
For the latter two are not kept in jail
but arc prisoners at the home of \. l..
Pierce, federal prohibition agent for
this district.
They're just ordinary hounds, but
they're typical moorshiners, also
said Mr.. Pierce today. ''They can't
get away from the business. 1t gets
into their blood just like it gets into
the blood OF men ard they like the
risk of it as we'll as any part OF the
game, and what is more--they know
n revenue officer twice rs quick as
the man who distills the whisky"
Red is i big fine dog, just the color
of his name. His dark eyes are tlled
with intelligence and spirit end when
he lifts up his head, showing his long
slender throat, and barks you can I'M
acine him standing on guard on the
outskirts Of thick woods just about
dusk. At the sound Of his barking You
can imagine men in the dense part OF
the woods hastily concealing a still
and making Il quick getaway. But the
dog doesn't run. He stays and faces
fhc danger of guns and men to pro-
tect the law breakers. Mr.. Pierce
says they are so trained that one bark
means one thing and one another to
the moonShincrs hidden in the woods
The dogs supply the thrills OF real
moonshiMe tales, for they show ~p
not only the bravcst and most fearless
side. but also romantic phase OF love
and loyalty.
at looked almost as if the poor Old
fellows were crying when they took
them away from the men, said MI
Pierce. "Wa had to put handcuffs IN
the guisc of strong rope around their
nccIis to get them into the auiomo-
bile. but once they were under arrest
they showed themselves to he good
sports by not growing.
RED is IN old offender, hnt this is
The first time we have ever been ahIe
to- lay hands on him. He ought to get
about three years and after he has re-
, formed we arc never going to let nm
get in the way OF tenptationnasHin'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
YoRkwLLE ENQUIRER FOR s22s

Any Of the following Clubmakers
will receive and forward subscriptions
20 The Yorkville Enquirer for S2.25
per annum:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

Typewriter papers sold by the pound
at The Enquirer Office. *
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

For q few dreadful seconds sorl
of vertigo seized Cherry and she was
unable TO collect her thoughts or TO
speak even tlie most casual words OF
greeting. She had been so full Of her
extraordinary erran5 that she was be-
wildered and sick al its interruption
her heart thIIndered, her throat Wes
choked, and her knees shook beneath
her. Where was She-wEat was
known--hcw much had she be-
trayed-
Gasping, tr.ring to smile, she looked
up at him, while the ferry place
whirled about her and pulses drummed
in her ears. She had automatically
given him her hand; now he kissed
her.
r "Hello, Cherry; where you going|
for the third time.
Il came into town to shop" she
/ FILTERED.
sYou whati" She had not really
been ntelligible, and she felt 1t, with
pang of fright. He must not suspect
the steamer was there, only short
block away; Peter might pass them;
a chance word might be fatal-he must
not suspect
"Tm shoppingw she said distinctly,
with dry lips. And she managed to
smile.
SWELL" Martin said, surprised to
see me?"
"Oh, Martin" said her fluttered
voice. Even in the utter panic OF
heart and soul she knew that for
safety's sake she must find his vanity.
I'm going to tell You something
that will surprise you,' he said. I'm
through with the Red Creek people"
Martini Cherry enunciated almost
vo,celessly. She looked from flower
vendor to newsboy, looked at the
cars, the people-she must not faint.
She must not faint. -s.,- .-,.r
"Well-but where are you goingf
Home"
"I was going to the dentist q min
ute. but it's not important" They
had turned and were walking across
to the ferry. She knew that there was
no way in which she might escape
him. "What did you say?" she said.
81 asked you when the next boat
left for Mil YalleyT
"We can-go-find out" Cherry's
thoughts were spinning. She must
warn Peter somehow. 1t was twenty
minutes of eleven by the ferry clock.
Twenty minutes of eleven. In twenty
minutes the boat would sail. She
thought desperately Of the women's
waiting room upstairs; she might
plead the necessity Of telephcning
from it. But 1t had but one door, and
Martin would wait at that door.
Suddenly she. realized that her only
hope of warning Peter was to send
a messenger. But If Martin should
chance to connect her neighbDrhood
with the boat, when he met her, and
her sending of message to Peter
here
sISthipk there's boat at eleven
something, she said, collectively.
Suppose you go and find out"
She glanced toward the entrance
of the Sausalito waiting-room, a hun
dred yards away, and mad hope
'leaped IN her heart. If he turned his
back on her
"What are you going to dor he
asked somewhat SURPRISED.
(To be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

see anything that win Interfere. with
their incomes.
mo one can learn this science in
two morths, as they claim, or at q
cost of $25. Chiropractice science has
produced wonderful results where
medicine has failed. The only way
the chiropractor can be eliminated is
by the medical men curing their pa
tents New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

practice" makes Statement to the
public" in part as follows:
Every year about this :itr1e the
medical societies start some propa-
garda against the chiropractors. The
reason is that for the past fiftecn years
the chiropractors have tried to have a
bill passed to resuldttt their science
ard the medical societies have fought
II tooth and nail because they cannot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
cHIRoeRAcToRs. FIGHT
Nerve Doctors Hitting Back at Medi'
cos In New York.

Replying TO recent criticisms of GER
tain cairopractors, brought out in con-
nectiol with criminal charges against
a few such men, Allen q. Watrous,
whose letterhcGds describe him as ID.
c. Phi. c. NJ. c. D. N, Graduate Doc
tor of Neurology, Consulting Manager
Chiropractic Health Studio, no. 1923
South Boulevard, Director and Tech
nologist Bronx Chiropractic Clinic and
Dean of the Bronx ScItcol Of Chiro-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

we are going to'keep him out of Shell
by county for life.
Ring is fairly new at the game ana
six months ought TO be enough for his
first offense"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10

Az, kinds. pfST yaeHYtsr Ribbona at
The Enquirer offiee. e..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13

La GAIA es grabada con hermosos
dibujos. La esfera es de metal con
niagnifcos efectos de orc plata. FL
centro tiene dibuios de brocado tapis-
terra. Es reioj elegantisimo 10
mas nuevo que hay en- ell mercado de
una clase que probablemente Vd no ha
visto nunca.
FL nismo reloj con maquina Elgin S12.90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13

No. J213--ReIoj Caieadario. Este curioso
reloj de GAIA empavoaada, tiene $ esferas.
La esfera grande Tnarca las horas y los
minutes. De las 4 pequenas, una rnarca
los dias del mes. Otra los rnescs del afio;
otra los dias de la semana la ultima
Inarca las fases de Ia luna en- perspectiya.
Cada esfera eSta montada en- su ele inde-
pendiente. Maquina de Z joyas con escape.
Tn primoroso reloj que namara Ia atencion
Precio Observation-Disclosures. ss.9s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13

DEscUEN1cs EsE sEEoIALEs a LOS Co1AElcAANTEs
Los ACCIONISTAS DE NUESTRA CONIPAN1A
9a029 la Sale ST. Chicago ILL., u A. son
nuero $500 poder
psricipa en- los bnefO especial
precios anunciads nuesro catalo
elias al recbrlas
Boathony Exporting
Co., puedcn obenerse aora escmndo los sres Geo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13

No. J8262--ALFILER DE CORBATA-
De orc macizo de 10 X, de forma triangular
con hermosos grabados en- relieve. En- ell
centro tiene un rubie cortado en- facetas, con
una genuina perla oriental como colgante
Precio Observation-Disclosures. So. 90
No. JS264-ALFILER DE CORBATA-
De orc macizo de 10 X, for1na circular con
hennosos dibujos grabados en- relieve En- ell
centro tiene una piedra preeiosa en- forma
triangular cortada en- facetas. Este aifler
es por demas elegante attractive.
Precio ............ $500
No. Js263-AIFILER DE CORBATA-
De orc macizo de 10 K.-La estrella tiene en-
ell centro una piedra preciosa en- la media
luna van montados brillantes blancos. Ell
efecto de esta prenda es igual al de las de
gran precio.
Precio especial. ......-. .... S3 rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13

No. 46o--Guitarras -Estas guitarras nos
han sido reeomendadas muy.. espeelalmente
por sus fabricantes por ser las anieas que
p6seen excelentes rualidades en- iono, cons
truceion apariencia tienen modico precio
Seguramente Yd. sabra tofnar ventaja de
,esta oporinnidad que le ofrecemos hoy,
mandando su orden ininediatemente.
Precio especial. .......s. .S5.25