davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
RA|[ BOARD RULES
MUST Be 0BEYED,
PRESIDENT WARNS
Tells Trackmen's Officials
Remedy for Wrongs
Lies in Congress.
SITUATION DISCUSSED
IN TWO-HOUR HEARING
Result of Intervention in Doubt
Till Meeting in Detroit to
Settle Strike Policy.
Strike at a Glance.

Peace negotiations to end the
shopmen's strike were tenn
pornrily at a stnndstiil follow
Ing sesterday's separate eon-
ferences between shop crafts
leaders. railway executives and
Railroad Labor Board members.
Executives of western rOnds
declared they would not agree
to any plan Inconsistent with
the Labor Boards decision hut
are willing to attend any meet
Ing or hearing to effect . set
tlement in line with the boards
ruling.
r. r. Cradle. head Of the
maintenance OF way Organi1a-
ton. after . conference with
President Harding, haid there
would be NO Immediate walk.
out Of his organisa tion.
Chairman Cummins Of the in
ferAtate commerce com mittee
said hearings will be started
soon looking toward q revision
of the transportation act.
Troops were requested at San
Bernardino. Calf, to protect
railroad property there.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
DETECTIVE BUREAU
SHAKE-UP IS limited
Oyster Says Police Ignore
Big Cases for "Half.
Pint" Vioiators.

That a shake-up in the detective
bureau is likely to follow the trans
fer of fifty Washington policemen, ef-
fective yesterday, was intimated last
night by Commissioner Oyster, under
whose supervision the police depart
ment comes. This shake-up is due
he said, upon the return of Inspector
Grant. who is in California.
Too much attention to what he
terms "half-pint" cases, while the big
bootleggers and serious offenders
against the prohibition enforcement
act go unmolested. is ascribed by
Commissioner Oyster as one of the
reasons for the transfers just made
"Snappy and on the job" is the way
the Commissioner wants the Wash
ington policemen to be. and he be-
lieves that the shift in the force will
help along the reformation.
Besides stating that transfers at
this time of the year were healthy
and conducive to the better physical
status of the men," Commissioner
Oyster admitted that the change was
intended to speed up work in the po-
lice department.
Commissioner Oyster further stated
that Maj. Sullivan. chief Of police.
had the transfers in mind before leav-
ing Washington for the convention Of
police chiefs in San Francisco. but
1t was thought better TO postpone
hts rotyrn
He called, the captains together one
day last week, 1t was stated. and gave
them a chance to make suggestions
regarding the changes. Several sug-
sestions were made. Some were acted
upon.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
BOTH SIDES ADAlMANT
IN RAILROAD DEADLOCK
Executives Refuse to Confer Till Men Return
To Strikers Wonf Giue In Till
Wages and Rules Are Settled.

termined to maintain traffic as nearly
normal as possible. the ranks OF the
strikers were expected to be aug
mented Monday by q walkout of fire.
men and oilers. while at Cleveland
the American Federation Of Railroad
Workers has voted to walk out the
frst of the week.
Chicago, the hub Of the strike, was
quiet. Mr.. Jewell announced he would
have nothing to say over the week
end. while Labor Board mediators ap-
parently were nonplussed by the
fundamental differences"
More Iajanctions Granted.
Federal court orders restraining
strikers from interfering with the
petitioners continued to be granted.
Tho virginian railroad secured re-
straining order at Roanoke, Va,
while the Erie obtained an injunction
at Cleveland and ) the Pennsylvania
railroad obtained an Injunction there
to. cover Its shops at Toledo. The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad applied for
an Injunction at Cleveland. and the
Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Western
road asked . court order at Indian
apoliH
Troops were requested at San Ber-
nardino. Calf. to protect railroad
property. Disorders occurred at
Scranton, Pa, where one man was
shot, and At Ennis, Tex.
ia q =. --a ..sr
Indication that the strike would
hsve an early effect on crops was
seen in statements from Fresno. Calf.
that ssoo.ooo.ooo worth OF fruit is en-
dangered. and from Macon. Ga. that
railrcads have begun to withdraw
their solicitors from. The peach and
melon distrfcts. ss s1Es
Tho. abatement eby rsdi executives
(Continued on Pare :. Column =. D
Evening star., 1922-07-16

By the Associated Press -
CHICAGO, July 15.-The third week
of the railway shopmen's strike
opened today with peace negotiations
virtually at y st&ndstill. following
yesterdays separate conferences be-
tween rail executives. union heads
and railroads board members, when
tho differences were described as
fundamental"
Western carriers tonight issued a
virtual ultimatum to the strikers, as
serting that they will not agree to
any plan Inconsistent with decisions
of the labor board and will not con-
fer with the strikers while the walk
out continues. The statement, issued
by tho western presidents committee
on public relations. placed responsf-
bility for the continuance of the
striks on. strike leaders, and appar-
entity left but one course open for
. settlement. -
The executives the statement said,
ARE perfectly willing to attend any
meeting or participates in any hear
Ing called by the labor board with
q view to efYectinG q settlement that
would not nullify hut uphold and
carry out the boards decisions..
wants Issues Settles FIRST. !,
, b N. Jewell, head Of the shopmen,
indicated yesterday that working
rules and wages. both based on the
boards decisions. must be settled
satisfactorily before he VIII consent
to call on the strike and take the
matter before the labor board.
Virtually abandcning hope sof an
early settlement. many roads. accord
ing to- = labor board officisi. arc pre-
pared to make . determined effort to
reopen their shops the frst Of the
week with non-union employees.
with the carriers aprarently de-
Evening star., 1922-07-16
JAPANESE EXCITED
OVER MORALITY OF
WESTERN DANCES
pr m. A~<o.;,,.d p,o..

. By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Japan. July 1.-THE
question whether western dances
are immoral is the subject of a
lively debate in the Japanese
newspapers at present. In the last
few years western dancing has
grown popular among Japanese
women, especially those who have
lived abroad. although it is by no
means general as yet.
They dance very gracefully in
their native costume and heelless
slippers. but the older and less
modernized Japanese frown on the
growing custom.
The geisha declare that the mod
ern dance is immoral, but II is ex-
planned that they may be inf1u-
enced by the loss of custom that
the latest western invasion is
causing them The young Japan
ese man would much rather. dance
himself than watch geisha dane
ing.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
President Harding personally inter
vened yesterday in the railroad strike
situation, but the success of his ef-
forts to remedy conditions. now ad-
mitted generally by government Off
cials to be serious, will remain unde-
termined until early this week, when
the officers Of the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Shop Laborers meet in Detroit.
The President for two hours dis
cussed the strike situation with e. F.
Cradle, chief Of the maintenance OF
way employees organization. who
came to. Washington from Chicago
for the conference. and. with Fred l.
Feick. legislative representative OF
the same organization.
The results of this conference. as
announced In White House state
uent, were that the President received
Tor the frst time direct information as
to the workers side of the controversy
and was afforded for the first time an
opportunity to present direct to a
recognised representative Of the en-
ployes the position OF the govern
ment
WIN Settle Course in Detroit.
Another result, announced after
the conference by Mr.. Cradle, con-
sists of call for meeting the first
of this week in Detroit of the grand
offlcers Of the Maintenance Of Way
Brotherhood. to decide on policy
presumably on whether that organi-
zation shall continue to withhold the
authorized strike order or whether IL
shall allow its members, to join the
striking shop-craft workers.
While the conference between the
President and Messrs. Cradle and
Feick was in progress Senator Cum
minis. republican. Iowa, announced
IContinued on Page 5, Column 2.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
TAKEN IN S5|)0,0)O
LIQUOR GRAFT QUIZ
Ex-LegisIator and Former
Revenue Collector Ar
rested in Chicago.
MANY OTHERS ON LIST
Extortion and Conspiracy Charged
Following Two Year
Probe.
MANY OTHERS ON LIST
3, tn. Assori.ted Press.


Chicago, 4ply 15.-Harry w. Ma
ger, former collector of internal rev
enue at Chicago. and Benjamin Mitch
ell. former member of the state leg
islature and widely known figure I'm
state politics, were taken into Gus
tody tonight by government agents
in connection with an investigation
of booze graft" totaling more than
s500,ooo. Warrants served on the two
charged extortion and conspiracy to
extort.
Federal agents said that investiga-
tion was begun when 1t was found
that the same notary public stamp
had been used on permits illegally is
sued in New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago and Omaha for shipments of
whisky. Further examination was
said to have shown that the names of
the directors of prohibition in the
various states for these permits had
been forged by one person..
Provide $1,000 Bond Each.
Mayer and Mitchell were released
on $1,000 bonds after having been ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Mason. Both denied con-
Quoting any illegal practices on their
part or Of friends.
/ Based on a two-year investigation
conducted by Col. Arthur c. Earn
shaw, chief of the special intelligence
unit, and two special intelligence
agents, it was declared that evidence
was obtained to show that thousands
of dollars had been collected in con-
nection with the enforcement of the
prohibition law.
Many DrS Agents in List.
Fifteen prohibition agents and for
mer agents, former high govern
ment official and three former assis-
tant district attorneys, it was said,
would be named in evidence to be
submitted to a special grand jury.
Explanations also will be sought from
two former congressman, according
to government agent.
The investigation, federal agents
asserted. broke up a ring that has
collected hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars, in connection with tho en-
forcement OF the prohibition law
Ono prohibition agent,>it was said
received 500 q month from q group
Of Chicago bootieggers to- inform
them OF the workinga Of the prohi-
bition oMces.
An owner Of a cafe was said tc
have paid $4,000 to have a liquor
violation case fixed" In other cases
shipments OF seized liquor were de-
liberately sold back to the owners
from whom they had been taken.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

the President and cabinet members.
having openly demanded during the
past week that semi-unionized fields
in West Virginia, partially producing
in spite Of the strike, and former nom
union districts in Pennsylvania. par
TALLY closed down by the strike, as
we'll as scattering territory in Wash
ington state and elsewhere, be forced
by the government to take arbitra-
ton. Tho. President has been undef-
stood to have responded that the gov
ernment could not force such a com
pifance.
Cemmission Plan Pleases.
In the rest of the lengthy letter to
the President the union leadsTs ex-
pressed satisfaction with his Sfopesal
to establish a commission toEinvesti-
gate alleged irregularity of operations
in the bituminous industry. along
with production and selling costs. In
cidentally they claimed the report OF
such & body was necessary to any arbi-
tration proceeding. va
The anthracite industry It wes
charged, had "indefensible monopoly
profits which arc the significant fac
tors In tho determination of price of
anthracite coal to consumers" These
facts. 1t was added must be known
IL justice is to be done the anthra-
cite workers and the public
From the White House after the
final response Of the miners was at
hand wo1 a1ao -iasued q copv - a
joint letter. which the President had
written to Mr.. Lewis and A. N. OEle,
chairman Of the bituminous employers
group of the union fields. further in
(Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-07-16
ARAB STRIKE CAUSES
CRISIS IN PALESTINE
b. the Assselatsd Prsss.

By the Assselatsd Prea.
LONDON, July 15.--A strike Of
Arabs throughout Palestine, which
began yestertiay. In protest against
the terms Of the British mandate. has
given rise to a serious situation; says
q Cairo dispatch to the Daily Express.
while the strike Is general, order
has been maintained thus mar. but.
the correspondent adds. the nerest
spark might set the country ,ablase.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
SEEK RUN BANDITS HERE.

i. To washington bootlegEers-four of
them lis bsing kiyen credit by the poles
for the leading of the srnall army of
sixty armed men who looted the Faust
distillefy at Glencoe. snear York. Pa.
yesterday. 49, ., sssss ss4 u s
Efrorts Mefe being made by the poIics
here last night to identify The leaders
Evening star., 1922-07-16
COLLEGE FUND RAISED.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE en1er.
eeAcy fund campaign for the Ameri-
can colleges IN the near east, includ-
Ing Robert College, tho American
University Of Beirut and Constarti-
nople ,Won1asi's College, closed today
with total Of ~ 100000. ~.t
Evening star., 1922-07-16
President Warns Workers OF
Responsibility They Assume.
Operators Accept Partially.
DEFINITION OF PROPOSAL FAILS !
TO CHANGE POSITION OF UNIONS
Lewis Scheme to Turn Down Offer Goes
Forward Like Clockwork-Reply
Carried to White House.


anthracite region and strike
fields crippled the nations coal produc
refused yesterday through their officers and
submit their grievances arbitration under
received mentioning the responsibility
adjourned the their central controlling
the however until
Operators Expected to Accept.
White the effect that nothing would be
the btuminou employees expected
arbitration proposal available indicate the
policy Anthracite have formally accepted
divided
night that least section of them would
the arbitration their
control other disposition
Pennsylvania refuse the arbitration
continue the
Ohio Illinois and Indiana still
meeting of the employers
industry be here this evening at pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Aslki.s sses6a- Tern.

Since the landing at Plymouth
Rock. UP 70 1890. Aassachusetts elect
Evening star., 1922-07-16

tcontinusd On Fsse :. Column =
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Generally fair today and tomorrow;
warmer today; moderate southeriy
winds.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest.
so; lowest, 81.
Full report on page 20. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20
...laff .5F "A, ii fgnn .sfaH
Espa''na span: desea I IS !. un=maycr
aa.s'l.. e. 8 4 - auge cOmerclal
tardes.


y America Central v Panama, con re
sidencia en- yeracruz Mexico; Cuba
Y Antillas, con residencia en- Habana
v otro en- el Brasil, con residencia ell
Rio JaneirO.
Los agregados comerciales en- el ex-
tranjero organizaran y dirigiran mu-
seos comerciales permanentes de pro-
ductos espaiioles que actuaran cerca
de los compradores del extranjero, CO
mo centros dinamicOs infOrmativOs de
la production espahola. Recibiran
directamente de los c6nsules radica-
dos en- la zona de su demarcaci0n los
datos de interes para los vendedores
espaioles, completandose con el envio
de muestras, envases, catalogos, ETC.,
de caracter aclaratorio.
Mas adelante Sc nOmbraran agrega-
dos comerciales en- todas las naciones
que tienen REPRESENTATIVES en- Espafia
acreditadOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20
DEL VlvRa PAUSADO
Una Alcantarilla por TN Puente

no pueden conseguir un puente ele-
canton y aristocratico, estan buscan-
do los medios de que Sc les haga un
puente humilde, pobre, que 81 es me-
cesario no Sc parezca a un puente, Pc
ro que ,tenga el espfritu de tai. AL
cfecto, Sc han dirigido al senior Conf
sario de 10 Interior, para yer 81 este
sefior, les da 10 que elllos quieren, que
por ahora es, un puentecito en- minia-
tura.
Y, vemos aquf, que ell caso de los
electores y de los diputados de Julio
Gambia, Sc reptile Ell Arecibo. Mister
Wilson, seguramente no podra darle a
los padres de la patria en- Arecibo, un
puente, y les ofrecera una alcantari-
LA. Pero como sera una alcantari-
LA bonita, virtuosa, con sus ARGOS ca
prichosos y juguetones, resultara al
fin, que los arecibeiios tendran que ha-
Ger sitio para colocar su nueya alcan-
tarilla, SUI alcantarilla juguetona, fle-
xible, como junco mecido por la bri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20
INGENIosO PROCEDIMIENTO DE
UN VENDEDOR.

GINEBRA.-En uno de los lugares
mas c6ntricos de esta capital sc CO.
loca un vendedor ofreciendo al pfbli-
co un jab6n marayilloso para guitar
las manchas.
Este comerciante ha empleado un
ingenioso procedimiento para conse
guir vender mucho, no por la bondad
del jab6n, sino porque 10 yende en-
vueltO en- billetes de banco austriacos
de Glen coronas, y estOs billetes ha-
cen una envoltura bonita barata
puesto que su valor al cambio actual
ies de dos centavos.
Los compradores afluyen de toda'
parties, porque esperan realizar una
buena ganancia cuando suba ell cam
bio austriaco. coleccionan las enyol-
turas del jab6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20

sa de las conyencionalidades polfti-
cas-.
y De lnodo, que falta de puente, ten
dremos una alcantarilIa. Y como la
question es darle algo los electores
para que vuelvan q votar por los mis-
mos padres de la 'patria, tendremos.
que nos quedaremos sin puente, sin
ese puente que tan bien Sc veria y que
tanta falta nos esta hacienda, y que
sin tenerlo va nos cuesta mas que un
ojo de la cara. Pero, en- las nue.
vas elecciones, nos podremos levantar
sobre ell caj6n polftico y decirle nues
tro pueblo:
"Pueblo aguarapitonante, no os he
mos podido dar un puente bellO y poe
tico, como 'vosotros 10 queriais; pero
a cambio de el, ahf teneis esa hermO-
sa alcantarilla, que no la tiene Haiti
llo, pongamos por caso''. Y, los elec-
torres quedaran contentOs, una vez
mis-.
NICK-KOLA.
Junio de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20
Sc vENDE LA ou1NTA FEL1sA.-

Sc VENDE LA QU1NIA EGLA0A.-
Situada en- Jajome Bajo, en- el kilome-
tro IL Hectometro de la caxretera
Cayey a Guayama, situada en- un sitio
desde donde Sc observa uno de los mas
bellos panoramas de la Isla, siendo uno
de los mas frescos saludables del pals.
Hay aqua natural, y en- abundancia
sin tenor secas; acueducto propio,
salido de la roca de una montana, car
gada de hero y oxigeno, 4 cuerdas en-
una faja corrida a 10 largo de la ca.
rretera: Casa con cuatro habitaciones,
Sala, Comedor, Cocina, Cuarto de ba-
no installation sanitaria. Esta casa
con sus bajos, y colindante la carre-
terra, garaje para 2 Carros, Casa para
peon, Cobertizo para ganado o aves,
cercada toda de espeques de acero y 6
y s Alambres de puas; como una cuer-
da cercada de tela metalica, de pies,
para aves; Apiario de 75a so Colme-
mas en- production. material complete
para las mismas, todo nuevo. Fincada
de cafe y guineos en- su mayor parte,
tiene alrededor de doscientas plantas
de Malagueta proxima producer. Sc
daria por SIETE MIL PESOS. Cuatro
mil de contado. y tres mil a plazos con
hipoteca sobre la misma finca.-Jos6
Marin Perez. 7-l9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20

Hace algdn tempo, que un0s dipu-
dos espafioles ofrecieron sus cleo
torres unos dfas antes de pasar las
elecciOnes, un puerto. Pasaron las
elecciones y resulta, que los diputa-
dos no Sc acordaban del puerto nj de
los electOres que los. llevaron al po-
der. Para recordar a estos ingratos
padres de la patria su Oferta, los cleo
torres citados, nombraron una conf
sion, la que fue entrevistarse en- Ma
drid con los diputados en- question.
Claro esta, como hacfa tanto ITEM
po de la Oferta, los sefiores diputados
va no Sc acordaban de su palabra da-
da sus electores Ell los dfas antes
de las elccciones, para quedar bien
ante ellos, les 0frecieron un banque-
te, les rindierOn toda clase de atencio-
nes, y cambio del puerto, Sc les Ofre
clio un puente. Mas era Ell case, que
en- la ciudad de autos, no habfan rios,
nj sitios en- donde colocar un puente,
de modo que este no les servirfa de
NADIA, por 10 tanto, acordaron no
aceptar ell puente en- question. Pero
como la labia polftica es la mas pc
ligrosa de todas las labias, he aquf.
que los electores tuvierOn que llevar-
Sc su puente hacer un rio artificial
para colocarlo y preparar unas gran
des fiestas para la termination de las
obras.
Esto, todO este. nos 10 cuenta el
magnffico humorista Julio Gambia, en-
un libro de sus cr0nicas ir6nicas y be-
Has. Y,-coincidencia rara-he aquf.
que esa cr6nica, parece escrita para
los padres de la patria, en- la ciudad
de Arecibo.
veran vds. Resulta, que desde ITEM
po inmemorial, los representatives la
Camara al Senado, asf como los re-
presentantes municipales, lie vienen
ofreciendo la ciudad de Arecibo y
su distrito, un puente, que una Ia ca
rretera No. 2 con la citada ciudad,
facilitando asf ell transporte que hoy
Sc ,hace diffcil. Hara lcosa de tres
aiios, que un~ ~puente %fae hecllo a: ori-
Has del mar, pero el rio grande. en-
una de sus poderosas. avenidas; Sc 10
llev6, como quien Sc lleya a una heni-
brita. 4s iSiP1ln 81 42
Los habitantes desAfecibo, que va
Sc iban contentando con su puente,
csyefoh de ffuevo en- la aadesesperaei6n,
al yer que no teman puente, pOr ha-
berselo llevado ell RIO, en- una eombi.
naci6n que hizo con Ell mar. Y, de
nuevo, volvieron los Representatives, I'M
sulafes y municipalesfas az ofreeerle un
ptiente sus electores., .,9l'1 sol 1872 q
Como cs natural9 estos habitantes
quieren un puente, elegahte que haga
honor a la ciudad del Obelisco. I'm
puente soberbio, que desaffe las iras
del mar del rio, quieues Sc amIieron
en- otra vcz, para llevarles el recien
hecho puentecito. Muchos de estos
habitantes arecibefios, echan sus cal
culos sueiian cOsas delicioSas, sObre
este puente que atin no esta construi-
do: sueiian con noches de luna, en- que
una amada Sc deja ceiiir su cimbrean-
te tale con nuestro nervioso brazo,
y cosas asf por- ell estilo de dulces.
Pero resulta, que ahora, los repre-
sentantes municipales. en- vista de que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20
ELVESUBIO

ParticipO q mi numerOsa clientei
g,ue nuevamente me encuentro al rreh
te de este acreditado Restaurant, don
do encontraran un esmerado servich
4 Ia carta. Sc admiten abOnadOs y
nunca faltan los sabrosos Spaghetti
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Juan
TelefOnc 698.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20
INSTALARA AGENCIAS EN- TODA'
LA AMERICA LATINA.

MADRID Ministro del Traba-
j0 designara en- breve las personals
del cuerpo Official de agregados comer-
ciales que deberdn ocupar los pues-
tos de agregado coinercial Ell siete
naciones de la America espaiiola. Es-
tas naciones seran. por ahora: Argen-
tina, UBuguay y Paraguay. con resi-
dencia en- Buenos Aires; Chile Bo-
livia. con residencia ell Santiago o
Valparaiso; Peru Y Ecuador, con resi-
dencia en- Lima; Colombia y Venezue-
la con residencia en- Caracas; Mexico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20

Nuestra exhibici6n de Muebles pa.
FortaIeza. mOstrara q I'd. precios que
ra Oficinas, en- nuestras vitrinas de
no tienen corhpetencia en- muebles de
una superioridad toda> prueba. Can
tero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20
CARIBE
HOTEL FLORIDA

Recientemente montado, en- el sitio
RS centrico de la Ciudad. Buenas
abitaciones, buena cOmida , preeios
m6dic0s.
Gale de San Jose z, Telefono No. 1l91
AL lado del edifcio Noa.
Nota; ;-El mas cOnyeniente para per-
sonas distinguidas que quieran vivir
bien y econ6micamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20

SANCHO q ALAMO, --.Aeenses de NO
gocios. San Justo 3-5 II lado DEF Ban
co Colonial Telefono S3a. P. o. Box
1l32.-Quiere usted coanpraf 0 vender
acciones de bancos y centrales, colocar
o tomar Gnero en- garantia hipotecaria.
vender comprar alguns propiedadi
Dinjase nosotros.