davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
Y. N. c. 4. WORK
GROWS EXTENSIVE
Activities Along Every Line Are
Being Developed on
Broad Scale.

The Wilmington iounS M"hs Nh'N
tlan Association " one ~ thu most ac-
tive organizations In the city. with
membership OF about 1900. or thN
number morn than 200 are members
OF the Roys Division. The building E
crowded with men and boys these hot
dave and with tho installation or the
new hitter sywtem. there will be pure.
fr~~A running water In tho swimming
pool all OF tho time. which will have
a tendency to crowd the building even
more.
The Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tion N the homo OF about 90 young
men. During the past tweive months
there have been 1874 regular occupants
in the dormitories and In addition 66a
TRANSFORMS have been cared for. Dur
ing the year the beds In the Associa-
ton have been used s6.2So times. The
residents OF tho dormitories have n
strong club.
In the association there are 6i men
and 30 boys serving on standing COM
mittees and ia serving on special COM
mitt~su aiding the association activi-
ties.
Many outside organizations use tho
association building as meeting
place: In fact. II is a real community
center.
TIE boys department Is filed with
younseteru mt all times when IL IL
open. -Four Bible classes have been
conducted with IA weekly average at
tendance OF liz different boys. Hikes,
educational trips in addition TO the reg
ulsr games, gymnasium activities. use
Of showers and swimming pool are the
rule.
Religious Work.
II IL the purpose of the Association
60 throw n strong religious atmosphere
about its entire membership without
forcing religion upon any OF its NOM
berw and this ia being accomplished
There has been a total attendance OF
SseS at Bible classes. Weekly noon
meetings have been held in OF the
larger Industrial plants Of the city
There has been a total attendance al
all religious meetings during the year
~ 22,670. and s69 testameuts have been
distributed frse and ~ young men have
been led into tho membership of the
Church Of their preference. The asso'
citation stands ready at all times 10 Co
operate with the churches in religious
work.
Educational Department.
During the past twelve months 20
different studentS have been enrolled
in the educational department and L
different courses have been conducted
with a total class attendance OF 3.4e9
There has been total attendance a
ell educational activities ~ IL 400. NAM
young mon have been helped greatly II
their work through this department.
Physical Work.
During the year 2ss men and go
eoys have bccn in gymnasium c,assci
and a large number OF Others hav'
been engaged In other activities. suci
- hand hall. boxing, wrestling, bowl
Sns and various other games. Tho to
tai attendance nj all gymnasium
clarecs has been lo.5Ss and at othe
phye,cal activities. 1905. or a gran,
total of 2s.63a. About sis7 games havl
been hovled. The total number IN
Osruc,cd IN swimming is 2.e2e. The 10
tal attendance at swimming pool (
:ssb6. There have been A2ss bath
taken. The association supervised IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
Bradley with ,Kennard!Pyle Co.

George NJ. Bradley, who'for the past
seven years has been in the mems
shoe departmental f the local Swollen
burg store. has Joined the forces of
the Kennard Pyle Co. in the capacity,
of salesman I'm their mems shoe shop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

baat S1Btseacsily n ~ PRICELESS. Arch.
0uDAaD UhnCa dAc1As1 70 snake Dn1siio
nsuD - As 0Aaf4 - ~ eoilDCtwu
wouoa b wsrasa AGannaa pusc1asanG
II,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

Was Told He Had Cancer of
Stomach, But is Now Able
to Eat Anything He Wants.
Feels Fine-Cains in
Weight.
, 1922-01-16

January term Of Courj, which is tae of
the regular terms thereof, at the follow
ing times and places, to wit:
For the Sub JudiciaI District OF Fred
eriksted.:
AT Frederiksted, THURSDAY. JANU-
AIRY 10, 1922, at ten O'Clock A. M. at the
Fort.
For the Sub-Judicia. District Of Chris
tiansted:
Al Christiansted, TUESDAY,. JANU-
AIRY "A, 1922. at ten O'Clock A. M. at
Government House.
At which times anC places all interest
de persons are n%otifie 70 be present.
Done at C|hristianstsd, St. Croix, V. l..
this 18th day of Dece,aber, 1921.
j. F. HENRY,
Cjerk of 4be District Court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
HERE
FOR BIC SHIP
Floating Armory Ceremony
Planned When Work at
Waterfront is Completed

Dredging was started this morn
ing on the south side of the Bake
lite dock at the foot of Fayette
street for the berthing of the U. S.
S. Newton. the FLOATING Armory,"
which is to be used as a drill ship
for the Perth Amboy division of the
Naval Reserve. The work is being
done by Charles Snee, of Tottenville,
and will be finished in about four
days, when the Navy Yard tugs will
will be sent to this city to place the
vessel in its berth.
AS soon as the vessel has been
cleaned, painted and in shape to re-
ceive visitors, the ceremony for the
turning over of the vessel to the
Perth Amboy Battalion, will be held.
Parker w. Runyon, president OF
the Perth Amboy Dry Docks Com
pany, who has been interested in the
organization ever since its inception,
will act as chairman.
Walter E. Edge, senator from New
! Jersey, who was instrumental in the
securing this vessel for the New
| Jersey Reserve, will be the princi-
pal speaker. > An appropriate pro-
| gram will be arranged and the pub
lie invited.
All members of the Naval Reserve
are requested to be present on board
ship tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

Iof the hour deferred these candidates
from making a lengthy speech fer
about the time of their arrival at
the auditorium, the great crowd was
surging out of the hall. The appear
ance of Mr.. Geran. who hurried 10
this city, brought the majority ol
those persons back, and the neetl4g
was resumed.
The great parade demonstration
of the Democrats that prece led the
meeting, was acclaimed n of the
largest ever held n South Arcboy.
oliver w. Welsh, president OF the
Democratic Club, acted as grand
marshal. Twenty-Five horses lead
the parade through the princlpal
| streets of the city. while large dele
cations from Bergen Hills end Me-
chanicsville, were also in line.
The Sayreville Fife and Drum
| Corps, and the Italian Band from
| perth Amboy, furnished the music
| for the occasion. About fifteen hun-
| dred persons were in the line oil
march and several decorated auto.
| mobiles completed the formation CT
the parade. -,
The march commenced az the
headquarters on Broadway IND after
over an hours march terminated at
the auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
OLD BRIDGE

George Slower has accepted a
position as engineer of the Rubber
Service Company of South River
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Green, OF
South Amtoy, spent THURSDAY with
Mr.. Green's parents, MI. II MRS
hudson Green, at South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer and
son Milto,. Mrs. Cecilia Hlliyer n
daughter Genevieve and Mrs. Ed
ward Van Arsdale were South XIV
err shoppers Thursday night.
Helena and Sadie Schnrck, OF
c~heeseopake spent Thursday with
relatives in town.
Through the efforts of Mrs. F. E.
Reid and Frank Treat, who circu-
lated a Ietition for street lights, the
East Brunswick portion or Ola
Bridge is to be equipped with lights.
The representatives were IN town
Yesterday stalking out for the light.
There will be twenty lights in all
There will be one light at Zach OF
the following places: George Slo-
ver's, Fred Wards. HerSert's Cor
ner, one between Herbert's Corner
and postoffice, Old Postofice or
ner, D. V. Stonaker's, grist mill,
Fred r Reds corner, Frank
Treats school house, Min
er's. Miller's barber shop, Riverside
hotel, George Squires. rear OF
school,, c. S. Rogers corner, Viii
liam Boice, M. E. church, MHlman's
corner Old Jolly house. Tho lights
will be maintained by the township,
taxing the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
and daughter Marjorie and Mrs. Al
vim Benson were South River shop
pers Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes at
tended the show at the Star theatre
South River. Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

very large amount of the city's
money for what he considered to be
very little work. 1t was then that
Mr.. Coan told of the facts in con
nection with the franchise, telling
of the presence of Mr.. Van Brunt
in his office as he roughly drew the
amendment. to the ferry ordinance.
That man." meaning MIR. Van
Brunt sand Mr.. Coan was the only
official of the Jersey Coast Ferry
COMPANY that ever came to the
council 10 transact one iota of the
ferry's business"
Mr.. Coan then touched on the
water warks proposition, referring
to the matter of the $4,000 indebt-
edness suffered during the 1921
period. saying: when they say the
water works suffered this loss, they
then accuse their wi party men,
for it was Republicans that were
in charge of the city during that
year" Mr.. Coan said it was like
the thief, who shouted, stop thief"
to get the eyes of his pursuers off
him. mot that 1 mean that m
one of the Republicans in office
hat time were thieves, l am not
saying that" said Coan, "but to
show you where economy comes in,
let me point out 20 you how the
present council, Democratically con-
trolled. has by drilling extra shallow
wells, and taking out of service one
big boiler, saved the city daily three
tons of coal"
Now, in conclusion" said Mr..
Coan, "lets see just what Mr. Chase
did while he was mayor of South
Amboy during its. days of a Dor
ough. He says when he left the
office of mayor he mad s13,270.46 in
the treasury of the borough. Now,
| any one familiar with financing
knows well enough that you begin
the year with the budget and end
| the year dead broke.
IF Mr.. Chase left hat amount in
the treasury, then the taxpayers
were cheated put of that amount
in their tax rate"
John Cuan, former assistant pros
~ecutor, acted as chairman of the
gathering. He next introduced Con-
gresham Charles f. x. U'Brien, of
Jersey City who came to this city
at the ins..gation of James kennah.
a local man. The congressman pre-
dicted an overwhelming majority
for the entire Democrat ticket
throughout the state. He laid partic
ular emrhasis on his predictions
when referring to Governor Ed
wards and Judge Silzer. He point
ed out ir brief the qualifications of
both men and outlined the princi-
pals of he Democrat party.
Fred Pearce, we'll known in South
Amboy, was another of the speak
ers. He touched lightly on the To-
cal campaign and issues and also
on the state issues.
Acting Mayor Stanton, who has
refrained from anything abusive to-
! ward his opponent up to this time,
continued in his old style. He point
ed out in several instances his rec
ord. He appealed for the support
of the entire ticket.
The three men who are running
for the office of assemblyman, Mcssrs
Murray, DeVoe and Wight, were on
hand to make their last appeal. They
urged the support of George S. ST.
ger and asked to be sen down to
Trenton with him to help in pro-
gressive legislature.
Edward J. O'Connor and James
Flynn, the aspirants to the Office of
freebooter, also gave short talks.
John kirkpatrick, candidate for
the office of surrogate, and Elme,
Geran, candidate for congress, were
the two last speakers. The iateness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
ATTACK MADE
AGAINST CHASE
Ferry Issue Grows Bitter al
South Amboy-- Rally Held
by Democrats

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 4%.--trau-
els p. Coan, city solicitor, in his adj
dress to the Democratic voters IN
the high school auditorium last
night, attacked the remarks of Dam
iel @. Chase, candidate for The office
of mayor, On the Independent tie
ket. made at the Republican mass
meeting Thursday night. Mr.. Coan
denounced the attitude of the inde-
pendent candidate in matters per-
tanning to the ferry and to his rec
ord as mayor of the borough of
South Amboy.
Mr.. Coan made it plain that the
only official to meet the council body
at any time, pertaining to the ferry
proposition, was William T. Van
Brunt. This is in contradiction to
Mr.. Coan's statement that Ii com
mittee had waited on the council
and were told that the council body
gave the ferry company about all
they were going to get from the city.
MI. Coan stated that Mr.. Van Brunt,
who is vice president of the Jersey
Coast Ferry Company, had accepted
the much discussed amendment to
the original franchise. He said Mr..
Van Brunt explained to the mem
bers of the council that since they
had sold their stock, and had money
they were willing to pave the streets
they intended to use.
Mr.. Coan went on to say that Mr..
Van Brunt, suggested the widening
of Roosevelt street, to a width OF
seventy-five feet, to Bordentown
venue, and had went so far as to
get a number of the property own
ers Of that section, to pledge enough
of their ground to make the street
the aforementioned width.
when asked about the pavement
of the said street, Mr.. Van Brunt
stated emphatically that the COM
pany were willing 10 pave Roosevelt
street. In the advent of using John
street, instead of Bordentown ave-
nue,f as the outlet, they would &C
cept as an alternative, their pledge
to pave John street, from Broadway
to the shore and from curb to curb
continued Mr.. Coan.
The>speaker then explained in de-
tail every action ever taken in the
ferry project from the time of its
inception, to the present time. He
read duplicate copies of the various
resolutions adopted by the council
body, and decried what he believed
was an attempt to cloud the real
motive for the refusal of the ferry
company to accept the franchise as
amended after it was declared &C.
copied by Mr.. Van Brunt.
Mr.. Coan referring to the insin-
nations of the official as spoken oil
by Mr.. Chase in his talk, said thai
he was lead to believe that about
seventy five per cent of the persons
who attended the Republican mass
meeting were of. the opinion that
Mr.. Chase meant Mr. Coan himself
The remarks in question p~ertained
to an official who was being paid g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
TO BUILD AT WOODBRIDGE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. A
building contract was nied TINS
morning in the county clerks once,
and executed by George Molnar n
Charles Wargys. of Woodbridge
owners, and Frank Dunham' oullo-
err, for the erection of a two story
building on the corner of New and
william streets, Woodbridge at a
cost of s1S,650. J. x. Jensen, OF
Perth Amboy, is the architect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
REAL ESTATE
Mcdgewood Sale OPENS

WedgeW God, the fine old prop
erty that is intersected by Ridge
dale and Railway avenues, IN
Woodbridge, is at last offered to the
public ia homesites and ZONES
Until comparatively a Few years
ago, Wedgewood was like so many
of the vacant PAGES in Middlesex
county it remained empty because
there was not the demand for
homes that one sees today. All
that has, however, changed. and
the best OF our territory, rlch in CO.
lonial and historic association. has
to fall in line to make way for the
big exodus that is leaving the ci-
ties to lind homes and happiness
in country life.
Wedgewood, unlike the average
developing has much to offer. 1t
is under the parental wing of the
civic authorities of Woodbridge and
so enjoys such conveniences as sew
ers, electricity, telephones and city
water.
White & Hess, Inc, of Wood
bridge are handling this sale and IT
is their opinion that buyers VIII
exhibit uuch interest in the grand
old property as to annex most OF
the 22O lets that comprise it, in
quick order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
Dexters Booking

DeXtefS BOOklnS
The Dexters, a heavy midget
team, would like to arrange games
with tearIs in this class. R. Torrell'
17S South First street, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, will carry your protest
to Washington, D. c., and will lead your fight for the re-
peal of the vital amendment of the "Volstead Act
FOR YER OF NEW JERSEY, must carry your
protest to Trenton, and lead YOUR FIGHT for the repeal
of our own outrageous State law, the HOBART Aol'
which also limits alcoholic content to one-half OF one per
cent.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
Omitted Press, via ALI America Gables

, MEAUX, setiembre H. Con motive
del aniversario de la batalla del Marne
Ia ciudad arde en- fiestas parace lebrar
Un grandioso acontecimiento.
Ell jefe del gobierno M. Raymond
Poincar6, pronunci6 anoche un sensa-
cional discurso en- ell cual traz6 de mo-
do admirable defnitivo la politica del
gobierno con relacion la question de
las indemnizaciones y la situaci6n &c
neral del conficto franco-aleman.
M. Poincare con voz tranquila re-
posada. declare que ell pals veia con in
dignacion profunda la demora de Als-
mania en- ell pago de las Indemn1zacio-
hes, pero que Sc habfa adoptado una ac
titud de espera, despu6s de la cual 81
Sc observa que ell gobierno teut6n no
cumple fielmente en- ell tempo seila-
lado las condolences fjadas, entonces
Francia, que no ha descartado la idea
de llevar a la practica los articuIos del
tratado de Versailles, intervendra con to
da la fuerza cue representa-, en- terrific
rio aleman y proceder$ a ocupar nue.
vas zonas, nuevas ciudades, imponiendo
sanciones mas terribles y castigos mu-
mucho mas horrorosos.
Ell ilustre politico, quien ell publico
le hizo una carinosa despedida, march6
a Paris a las siete y treinta de esta
niafiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
In RedatOr nuestO sOrprend6 eI textO de IN
CabRgranla enHadO pOr Mr.. Lee al ST. C6rdOya
DdN1a, dedarandO que 9I fu6 quien enW6 eI
CabIegrama reSpddandO al ST. AbOy
cargos de presidente deta CON- de Medaci6ny Concia

A prop6sito de 10 que en- estos dias
ha venido diciendose en- relaci6n con eI
dsspacho cablegr&fco cue fue enviado
Washington poI Ell Sr. Waldemar Lee,
rres;dente de la C&mara de Comercio,
respecto de la designation del ST. Ra-
mon Aboy Jr. para Ell cargo de Tescre-
ro de Puerto Rico, debemos informar
hoy nuestros lectores que al decir en-
puestra edici6n de aver que en- Ell ex-
presado cablegrama Sc hacian declara-
clones contra las actuaciones del Sr. Be-
nedicto en- su puesto de Tesorero, 10 hi
cimos asf atendiendo tnicamente al de-
SEQ de informar a nuestros lectores de
todas las versionss que circulaban con
dicho motive.
Hoy podemos decir, sin embargo, que
e. aludido mensaje enviado por Mr.. Lee
re hacia mencion las actuaciones del
sr. Benedicto, segln nos manifesto Ell
rropio Sr. Lee, y que Sc circunscribfa
aspecto importante, cual era Ell que 81
nombramiento del joven Aboy Jr. hab1a
sido acogido con beneplacito por los
hombres de negocios del pals v que era
un buen nombramiento. Ell Sr Lee afr,
ma que lego esta conclusion despues
de yer infinidad de carta de los Bancos
de esta ciudad respaldando Ell precitado
nombramisnto.
La question. no obstante, tenia otro
aspecto i1nportane, cual era Ell que el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12

Sr. Lee, en- su caracsr de Presidnte de
Ia Camara de Comercio, no ocupaba una
posici6n plausible enviando unas decla-
raciones personales cue casi signifca-
ban una contradiction manifesto con 10
anteriormente acordado por dicho orga.
Dismo. Con este motive Ell Sr. Lee rel
Mo aver la Directiva de la Camara v
ante ella planted la question. consiguien
do que Sc aprobara una Resolution, ell
virtud de la cual Sc respalda la actituJ
adoptada por el Sr. Lee, y Sc hace cons
tar, por enmienda que INTRODUCE ell Sr.
Fedrosa. cue las actuaciones del Sr. Be-
redicto fueron satisfactorias y efcien.
tes mientras estuvo desempefiando Ell de
licadisimo puesto de Tesorero. Esta Re
soluci6n, respaldando al Sr. Lee. fue
aprobada por votos en- favor y uno ell
contra. Cinco miembros Sc abstuvieron
de votar.
A principle de surgir este incidente,
asi 10 hicimos constar aver Sc dijo
que ell referido despacho no habia 81
do enviado por Ell Sr Lee que por 10
tsnto era ap6crifo. En- la tarde de aver
un Redactor nuestro pudo comprobar
que el Sr. waldemar Lee, habia envia
do, en- ingles.un caolegrama a cordova
Davila, redactado en- estos terrlinos:
C6rdova Davila
Washington, D. G,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
MAGNIFICA OCCASION

En- la casa situada en- la carretera
de Santurce, parada 20, amplia co.
moda, pueden disponer de 1 ha-
bitaciones confortables las personas
solas matrimonios sin hijos, que 10
deseen en- arrendamiento, por un mo-
dico estipendio mensual. La ventaja
mayor esta en- que es factible ofre-
Ger dichas habitaciones, con derecho
al uso de las dependencies de ia ca
sa mesa, ST asf conviniere.
Dirfjase Ia nisma casa donde
sera informado. telefono 800 ver-
de, Santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
NO HEMOS DESCARTADO La
IDEA DE INTERVENE MILL
TARMENTE EN- ALEMANIA
Asl dyo aver el Jefe del gobierao frances en- la
ciudad de Mecux, durante ell Gniuersario de
la batallG del Marne
Sc PROCEDERA A OCUPAR NUEVAS ZONAS
Y NUEVAS CIUDADES

asisten a la esposa del presidente Hard
ing, Ell notable cirujano doctor Char
les Mayb, quien ha reconocido la me-
cesidad 6.e la intervention quirlrjica1
Ell PPresidente continda pasando las
noches junto al lecho de su esposa, des
cansando solamente las ulttmas horas
6e la madrugada.
Ell analisis de sangre sera hecho ssta
tarde =
El doctor Mayo ha declarado que ell
estado de la enferma indica una pos
TRACTION general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
Ell mensaje fuo enviadO pOr mi.

Ell mensaje fuc enviado por mi.
Waldemar LEE.
Aunque sin plena confirmation del
mismo aver nos administrator Ell infor-
me de que la Secretaria de la Camara
d. Comercio Sc kGbfa enviado una solici
tud para que Sc convocara session ex-
traordinaria la Camara de Concrete con
el prop6sito de discutir entire todos los
miembros de la Camara la actitud del
Sr. Lee, adelant&ndose emitir su OPT :
MON personal en- tan delicado asunto,
pues Sc asegura. que con clio ha compro
metido la posici6n de la Camara que va
habia, anteriormente, expresado un cri
terio distinto en- la misma materia.
DOS RENUNCLAS IMPoRTANTES
Aver tuvimos conocimiento de que Ell
Jcdo. don Juan de Guzman Benitez ha-
bia enviado una carta al Gobernador
presantandole la renuncia de SUI cargo
de miembro de la Comision de la Poll
cia Insular, dandole por tinica razon o'
que lie es del todo impossible seguirIe
prestando dicho ORGANISING la aten-
ci6n requerida por ell mucho trabajo que
tiene en- SUI bufete de abogado.
El Gobernadcr no ha aceptado, por
r,11a oI G.. XuaIcott nctS auSonfa U oS ne-
cesario que siga actuando Ell Sr. Guz
(Contin1a en- la Ga. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12

Sc necesitan dos pasajes de "a.
clase para uno de los dos proxi=
mos .apores que salen para Esta-
dos Unidos.
Qualification de $4,000 por los
dos,
Comunfquese en- Ell impair
CIAL.-San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
Sc ESPERA DE UN MOMENTO
A OTRO Ell FALLECIMIENTO
DE LA ESPOSA DEL PRESI=
DENTE HARDING

WASHINGTON, setiembre IL Ell
informe facultativo rendido a las cua
tro de la tarde de hoy indica que Sc
acent1a cada vez mas la gravedad de
la esposa del presidente Harding.
Durante aas dltJmas horas Sc han
celebrado distintas consultas len Casa
Blanca en- las cuales han participate
eminentes especialistas del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
SERVICIO Y GARANTIA
(NUESTRA DIVISA)

La Caribbean compaha portorriqueha DE VERAs
Es la mas poderosa del pals,
Su capital y superabt de S25o.ooo.oo
ha sido PAGADO TOTALMENTE,
Y fondos todos estan nvertidos vaores del pals
Ademas es la UNcA lNcoRPoRADA DE AcUERDo CON LA
LEY DE SEGUROS DE PUERTO RICO -
Pero exito descansa
No es por REcHoNALSMO que la prefere ell pdbIco.
Es que ofrece la POLKA mas moderna, senciIa
liberal que e
organization perecta-persona
dido dspuesto amos de practica este
Entende Eegocio-Lo fondo-sabe tratar
centes.
Es que presta sERWcIo y GARANTIA.