davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-01
POsTMAsTERs NOMINATED.

President Harding yesterday nomi-
mated Francis A. Haynes to be post
master at Barboursville, Va. and Ben
jamin b. Parker to be postmaster at
Middletown, Va. William NJ. Kidd
was nominated to be postmaster at
BurnSville, w. Va.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
CAR TAX CHANGED.

The Senate yesterday passed bill
to change the existing tax of one
half of one cent for every street car
passenger carried across the High
way bridge by the Washington-V Vir-
ginia Railway Company, and to fix a
fiat sum Of $40, 900 to be paid annually
by the company, instead.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE STOLEN.

DIR. S. C. Cousins of 1921 Ingomar
street northwest reported to the po-
lice yesterday that a thief had stolen
IL book of whisky prescriptions from
his automobile while it was parked
near the President Theater The au-
thoritieS have the numbers or the
prescriptions.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
GOLD PROBE PROVIDED.

Creation of joint congressional
Of gold and silver inquiry
is authorized in a resolution adopted
yesterday by the Senate and sent to
the House, where action is expected
before adjournment
Evening star., 1923-03-01

grave diggers to throw in the earth.
Once more the weird dance was re-
sumed around the tomb, and each
Of earth was followed by a
spray Of incense and perfumed water
Evening star., 1923-03-01

A full hour had elapsed before the
mourners turned from their ancient
rites back toward civilization and
avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
ACCIES WIN ON
INDOOR COURT
Game With New Era Friday Night
Played On New Court Re-
suits In Score of So to IL

Basket ball fans who desire Moth
ing more than to see the home team
romp on the visitors and score at
will, we're given the treat of their
lives Friday night, when the Aggic
Inv'ncibles literally tore up the
patch with the New Era team in a
fast game played on the new in
door court just completed at the
Aggie college
The score was an easy one Of 81
to IL, although the New Era five dbl
some splendid playing with a fairly
good team, and Martin showing up
well.
The best that could be said Of the
visitors was that they displayed good
team work and were in fine humor,
making their defeat one of the Incl
dents to basketball playing.
Aggies, as usual, did fine pass
work, with johnson piling up 30 Of
the 81 points earned by the team,
Fun and amusement was created
by the staging Of a game between the
Aggie scrub five and Glen Holly,
with a score Of % to 5 in favor Of
Aggies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA STAFF Correspondent

NANCY, France, Jan. 6.-Coue is
on his way to Amtrica to do all
Americans good, That's what he told
me just before he left his clinic here
for New York,
Coue is very insistent that you
shall not call him Doctor" "
81 am Monsieur Coue, at your SER
vice." says the healer-psychologist,
with fine and unaffected simplicity.
Here in Nancy ne is looked upon
as the leading citizen because he IS
the most celebrated People come
from all over the world to his simple
home on the Rue Sainte Jeanne
D'Arc, or to the little cottage in
back of it where Coue meets those
who want his help.
| asked him whether autosugges-
ton as practiced by him was not
kindred to Christian Science.
Couc answered.:
an Christian Science people are
cured by prayer.
81 teach people to CURE THEM
SELVES By THEMSELVES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06

EAT SLOWLY; 2-NEVER h WORRY; 3-LOOK ON BRIGHT
SIDE OF THINGS; 4-TF4INK SANE AND WHOLESOME
THOUGHTS

Considering every sufferer as a
possible physician, l say to him,
Physician, heal thyself?
81 do NOT claim to work miracles,
l simply help others to help them
selves.
"For instance, if a man has a
broken arm, I tell him, if he is wise
he will send for a surgeon. But l
also tell him he can help himself re-
cover the use of a limb or an eye or
an ear which has ceased to function
from long disusc.
an America as in France and in
England, | expect to find every class
Of human beings as a good field for
me. But young people, and women
especially, are generally more sensi-
tive to auto-suggestion than men.
GAS America is a country of the
young, and as women play so large a
part in your life, l think l will get
a favorable hearing.
81 shall give people some very
easy rules. They are easy to remem-
Der and easy to practice, if there
is the proper will-power. They can
be phrased in few words, as thus:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
B. Y.P.U. INSTALL.
SUNDAY
Splendid Report Submitted By
Retiring Leaders, And Out
look Bright For New Year

Installation Of the recently elected
officers Of the Baptist Senior Young
PEOPLES Union Of the First Baptist
church will be held Sunday evening
at 6 o'clock, with the program in
charge Of Miss Eunice Daniel.
Officers who will be given their
charge for the. ensuing year are W.
Joe Smith, president; Mss Ethel
Reese vice-president; William Gate
wood, recording secretary; Miss Hi
da johnson, corresponding secretary;
Miss Minnie Reat Reese, treasurer.
Group leaders are Miss Eunice Nc
Daniel, luther Ivey, Miss LYNNE
Sanborn, and Tye Gordon Walters.
Quiz leader, Raymond Parsons, and
librarian, Miss Agnes GatewoQdj
ahorister, Mrs. r. P. Snow, and mis-
sionary leader, Miss julia HINES.
Retiring officers are R. p. Snow,
president; Luther Ivey, secretary;
Espv Daniel, treasurer; H. D. Hans-
ford, missionary leader; Miss Agnes
Gaewood, pianist; Miss jamie Murray,
choristcr; Miss Minnie Rcat Reese,
Miss Hilda Johnson, Miss Nell ellis,
Miss Ruth Clark, group leaders, and
Miss Kathryn Sanborn, quiz leader.
Reports submitted eat. the last meet
ing showed he affairs Of the union
to be in splendid condition. with
nluch work accomplished.
Plans are already being. forihu-
later for omore and wider work, for
1925 az increased membership and
stronger financial reports.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
KIWANES WEEKLY
Club LUNCHEON
Interesting Program Rendered.
Member Contributes Paper
On Old Year Going Out

The regular weekly meeting and
luncheon of the Kiwanis club, held
yesterday at the Windsor hotel, was
well attended, and a fine program
enjoyed by those who were guests as
well as by the attending members.
A paper expressing some thoughts
on the New Years eve just ended,
was read, and at the authors re-
quest his name is withheld IN con-
nectiou with the publication Of this
article.
Some thoughts on New Years Eve
"The old year Of 1922 is dying.
Even now it is struggling and gasp
ing for breath. Soon its eyes will
close in the sleep which has no
awakening. Those eyes have seen
and recorded every act, good or bad,
committed by US during the year.
This is the season when all bust
ness institutions add up their books,
take stock and take off a balance
sheet sbowino the result Of opera
tion for +ba voor Should not we
add m +bo hool, If life take stock
of ouLsafvos and +oko off a balance
sNet Of ON, moral life
"Tbosa who have a credit balance
of GOOD loods oro 70 ho coneratuIat-
ed. Tbar sho,,rd antar into the new
wear with +,a dafor,,ination to in
crease +hair balance, Those who
show q deficit should receive DIR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
AGAINST
ARMENIAN HOME
IDEA OF ALLIES
Angora Representatives Loao
Hope Of Peace Through
Lausanne Meet
MINORITIEs STATEMENT
Ottoman Authorities Willing To
Resume Relations With
Americans

LAUSANNE, Jan. 6.-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-The Turkish dele
cation of the Near East conference
left the meeting hall today as pro-
test agains the Allied insistencc upon
the establishment of the Armenian
national home.
According to the Turkish version
Chairman Montagna Of the sub-com-
mission on minorities read state
ment favoring the Armenian home,
followed by Sir Horace Rumbold,
who advocated establishing the home
in Cilicia.
Ria Nur Bey, Turkish spokesman,
said, he must consider the Allied
declaration as not having been made
that he considered his duty to leave
the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
SEIZED AT HOME.
WHIPPED, ] BEATEN
IDENTIFIES PARTY
John Sirnans Appears Before
Grand Jury To Ask
Indictments
VICTIM GIVEN WARNING
Two Mem In kidnapping Crowd
Are known To Woman
Members Of Family

ALBANY, Jan. 6.-Reports from
Berrien county are to the effect chat
John Sirmans, Of that county, will
go before the grand jury at Nash
vile and ask indictments against Two
members Of a party Of masked men
who went to his home a few nights
ago and carried him a considerable
distance from his house and severe
ly whipped him before releasing him
with a warning.
The two men against whom in
dictmcnts will be asked, the reports
said, were recognized by women
members Of Sirman's family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
POULTRY RAISERS
IN TWO COUNTIES
Stewart And Webster Breeders
To Gather AT RichEand
Wednesday

LUMPKIN; Jan. 6.-Preparations
are being made by poultry raisers all
ovev the county to attend the poul-
try show which is to be held in
RichIand next Wednesday, January
10.
This show is for both the coun-
ties Of Webster and Stewart and
considerable competition is engaged
in by the poultry raisers of the two
counties. Here we have some Of
the most highly bred birds which
will be placed on exhibition, it was
learned.
Long since the great value of flock
Of good birds was demonstrated, and
our people have gone to much trou-
bic and expense to procure the, best.
Stewart will. rank among the best of
the counties along his line.
Premiums for best pens as we'll as
best single fowl of the various breeds,
are well worth considering and will
be an, incentive to some to place full
exhibit there.
This show is in charge, principal
", of Mrs. Tassie o. Clark, home
demonstration agent for the county,
who has devoted much careful and
excellent work to this indusry, along
with her other duties.
The state college Of agriculture is
to have judges attend this show.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
LIBRARIAN MAKES
SPLENDID REPORT
Total OF 1909 Books Circuiat-
cd By Carnegie Library Here,
With Attendance of 6,677

The annual report Of the Ameri-
Gus Carnegie Library to the secretary
of the Georgia Library Commission
at Atlanta, recently forwarded, shows
tht total circulation of books through
the medium of the library during
1922 was 1900 books, these being
divided as follows: Adult fiction,
11436; adult non-fction, 1,078; chill
denis books, 5,495. There was a
reading room attendance during the
year of 6,677 persons.
During the year 608 new books
were added to the library sleeves, "a
of these having been donated by in
dividuals. The Woman's Club Of
Americas donated $500 to the IL
brary to be used in the purchase Of
chlldren's books, and other donations
included; Cranes Modern Atlas, Civ
en- by Rotary Club; Musical America,
by Music Study Club; Home and Gar
den, by Chrysanthemum Club; Christ
ian Science Monitor, by Miss Mabel
Galloway; Foundation Library For
Young People, by Frank Sheffield,
Jr.
For the year the appropriation by
city council was $4,000 per month,
and from the county $4,000. In ad-
dition to these appropriations, rents
and fines netted the library $4,000,
making in all an income of 100000.
Library expenditures were kept with
in the income of the institution.
The report calls especial atten,
ton to the use made of the library
reading rooms, where periodicals
costing $4,000 annually are kept on
file. the significant remarking appear
| ing here that "it is money well spent
The reference department of the H.
brary is better equipped than any
other department of the institution,
the report says, and, in consequence,
it is Of more value to the schools and
the community at large.
Five county schools are now using
books from the library and Others
are urged to take them, keeping vol
umes as long as four weeks, if they
wish.
"Who's Who In America" is now
on the library reference table and
the Highway Green Book" is also
there for those who wish to use it.
The librarian requests those who
have books belonging to the library
and which are long past due on the
/ shelves to bring them in immediate
ly If these volumes are brought i,
before January 10, no fines will be
charged thereon The officers of the
| library wish to start the year with
all books clrcuiating, rot being KEEP
in one farily quite SO long.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
SEABROOK MAY
RUN FOR MAYOR
Savannah Judge May Be Inde-
pendondent Candidate, Ac-
cording To Report

SAVANNAH, Jan. 6.-Whiie there
has been no official announcement
from the board Of registrars now
engaged in purging from the list
those who signed the petition for
Judge Paul Seabrook to run an in
dependent candidate for may, it is
automatically reported there viii be
no report made until Monday
Until then, it will not be known
whether Seabrooks can have his
name go on the ballot Tuesday as
an independent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
C. o. P. AGAINST
ROBINSON RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, JAN 6.-Admih-
istration leaders in the senate be
gan mastering forces against tae
Robinson's resolution for Americal
representation at the reparation
commission, after Chairman Lodge Of
the foreign relations committee had
conferred with Hughes on the sub
ject.
Lodge said he considered the pres
ent may not be opportune time for
passage of the resolution.
He insisted the announcement rep .
resented only his views, but were
indications he spoke with full know
ledge Of the administration desifes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06

Cat slowly.
'Never worry.
'Look on the bright side of
things.
Think sane and wholesome
thoughts.
Monsieur Coue then smiled his
pleasant smile and observed:
Prom what they tell me | think
the first TWO rules are badly needed
in America They say that in the
mad rush of business in America,
people eat their meals too quickly
and also that they worry too much
ABOUT affairs,
Worry is a child of nervousness.
l think that the war has consider
ably increased the number of ner-
vous illnesses all over the world.
at is necessary for people once
more to get grip on themselves.
They must rot let themselves go.
They must make their minds and
their wills once more resume COM
mand over their bodies. In that path
lies healing. 1t is not a patent cure.
1t not a miracle.
1T is merely common sense in
action"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
.3DlE IN GARAGE
fire IN RALEIGH
Apartment Over Garage-Others
Burned Seriously-Some Jump
To Safaety In Street

RALEIGH, Jan. G.-Thrda per-
sons were burned to death and an
other was burned seriously, a fire
man was injured and a number of
automobiles were destroyed by fire
which consumed a garage here.
A woman, her small son and a ne
gro nurse were burned to death.
The woman, with the other two,
were trapped by the flames when the
woman refused to jump from a win
dow in an apartment over the garage,
after her husband and daughter had
jumped 10 safety.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
REPORT OF PATHOLOGISTS
At RASTROP HEARING.

BASTROP, La, Jan. 6.-Dr. Chas.
W. Duyal and DR.. John A. Lang
ford, pathologists, in a report sub
mitted in open hearing Of the masked
band of depredations in Morehouse
parish, expressed the opinion that
the bodies of Daniel and Richards
were subjected to some specially
constructed device designed for in
flicting punishment"
A report based on an autopsy per
formed on the mutilatcd bodies aft
er their discovery in Lake LaFourche,
report in Daniel case, stated the body
showed certain parts had been cut
away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
BUYER SELLER
EQUALLY GUILTY
Representative Upshaw Has Bill
To Put All Liquor Traffickers
In Same Class

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga bill de-
signed to help break up bootlegging
by making the buyer of outlaw whis-
ky equally guilty with the seller, was
introduced by Representative Up
shaw Of Georgia, who recently
charged in the house that public Of
fcials do not all practice what they
preach in regard to prohibition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
TURKS Leave CONFERENCE PARLEYS
MAN MAKES CHARGES
[ HAVE BEEN COUED!

This is the message Milton Bronner,
European correspondent for NEA
Service and The Times-Recorder, ca
blcS from Nancy, France. And fol-
owing the flash Bronner sends along
seven exceedingly interesting arti,
clcs, telling intimately his personal
experiences as a nervous patient in
the Coue clinic at Nancy. These ar
ticles are of especial interest be-
cause of Coue's visit to America
whore 20 years ago he got the in
spration for The system of treating
disease by auto-suggestion, which ne
has DEVELOPED.
Bronner's stories are the first close
up of Coue from the patients, stand
point. They tell you just what you
would see hear and learn if you were
to subject. yourself to Coue's methods
Of treatment.
The first Bronner article on Coue
appears in this paper today. There
will be six more-one a day. Watch
for them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
SENATOR REED INSISTS ON
RETURN OF u. 5 FORCES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - De-
claring trouble may break out any
time" involving American forces on
the Rhine, Senator Reed asked the
senate to act at once on his resolu-
tion for the return of American
troops to the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
UNION HIGH WINS
OVER LESLIE 81 TO Is

LESLIE, Jan. 6.-Union High
School added another victory to its
list last night by defeating the strong
Baena Vista quintet 81 to Is en- She
Leslie court.
Both teams played clean game 10
the last, the feature being the accu-
rate shots by Union High players and
the excellent passes by the visitors.
The lineup was as follows
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
POSTMASTER AT ALBANY. N. Y

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Jesse L.
Damn has been nominated by Presi-
dent Harding to be postmaster of
Albany, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
WEATHER

For Georgia Cloudy tonight;
probably showers on the coast; cool
er in north portion; Sunday partly
cloudy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06

Jan. Mch, May July Oct
Pv Cls 26.54 4i26.72 ,26.88'26.63. ....-...-.
Open - 26.65i26.76 .26.98. ..--.----I......-..
Close = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-21
IA INFLUENZA Sc RxTIENBE DE
MANEAA eALAIsalANTE

t - : q 3 x e
! No mencidpemos San Juan iii sus
alrededores, sino que Nehdo ln POGO
mas lejos, henaos de senalar los casos
de Arecibo Y Mayagiiez,. de donde Sc
nos comunica. que. el brote de infiuen-
"a reinante tie1fs4nuy alarnladas aque-
Has localidades
En- Gstas dos pobldciones, Sc dice
que hay numerables casos, yarios
de alguna gravedad
Las autoridades sanitarias insula-
res lebian tomar medidas ccercitivas,
Y 1apidamepte, para evitar que ell bro
te de iLfheliza que va ha hecho su
aRarieion. en-. diferentes .puntos de la
isla, sea combatide4 en- toda forma.
va questadavia no Sc registrar des-
gracias cansadas por Ia ten1ible epi-
deplia,, -es. tempo ahora para lograr
el exterfninio NAL Y de faiz.
Que noise tehga que achacar luego
. inSariA de las autoridades, 81 ell bro
te tohlafa pFsporciones mayores v
mas .,alsfraanteg.;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-21
DON JOSE MARQUES

Nuestro estimado amigo, don RAJ
fael w. Camejo que tan familiar es en-
esta casa, tuvo la eortesia aver de
presentarnos en- nuestra Redaccion al
culto y active Representante en- Cuba
de la conocida fabrica barcelonesa Ro-
camora & Co., cuyo jabon Rocamora
antes de la invasion americana era
tan solocitado en- Puerto Rico.
e. senor Marques ha venido Puer-
to Rico con ell prop6sito de introducir
nuevamente en- este mercado ell famo-
SO jabon, que tanto echaron de menos
en- los lavaderos p1blicos y casas de
familia cuando desaparecio del pals
la venta del magnifico producto dnico
en- ell mundo y que aqui Sc tenia en-
tanta estima.
Es esta una noticia que ha de CO.
rrer como la polvora por todo ell pals,
y el Jabon Rocamora volvera, segu-
ramente, reconquistar las posiciones
perdidas en- nuestros mercado, porque
de ahora en- adelante no habra ropa
blanca que no Sc lave con otro jabon
que no sea el genuine Rocamora, que
Sc elabora en- Barcelona.
Cordialmente saludamos al active
hombre de negocios que en- Cuba ha
hecho tan buenos negocios con su
magnifico producto, v lie deseamos to-
da clase de exitos en- Puerto Rico,
aunque va estos los damos por des-
,ontados, cuando el anuncio sea del
dominic de todos los hogares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-21
Ell JUICIO CONTRA JUAN EsTRA
.DA EN- LA CORTE FEDERAL.

Esta mafana fue celebrado en- la
Corte Federal el juicio contra el suje-
to Juan Estrada, acusado de que por
el dfa tres de febrero de 1923, sustra-
jo de la propiedad del gobierno fede-
raj ell la estaci6n radiografica de Pta.
de TERRA, tres galones de esmalte y
cinco galones de aguarrds. todo valo-
RADIO en- $1100
Ell acusado, quien Sc present0 al
tribunal sin abogado defensor, declare
a este v al jurado, que en- esa fecha
serfan como las dos de la madrugada,
cuando un individuo desconocido pa
ra 9l, le ofreci0 cincuenta centavos pa
Hra que le llevase I'm paquete a su ca
sa, sin saber 10 que contenfa que en-
tonces fue calando 10 sorprendi0 Ia po-
ilicfa
Sostuyo la acusaci0n el fiscal au-
xiliar especial seflor Franceschi
Ell jurado despues de- haber estado
deliberando el caso por mas de una
Ihora, declare culpabIe al acusado; Inn
poniendole ID corte caatro meses DC
Icarcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-21
ALGo DEL MONARCH DEPoRTE


Despues de algunas semanas de des-
canso, vuelve a la arena del combate
la llamada novena All San-Juan, como
cida en- ell mundo pelotero por los CO.
jos. A raiz de su debut con la nove-
ma Humacao visito a los cafeteros y
va en- camino de estrenarse la ropa
larga, los muchachos de Vidot lie to-
maron la medida, y no como dijo Mr..
Hit en- sus Notas Deportivas, de que
los cafeteros aguardaban a los de la
loza para descoserles la pelota. Su-
cedio todo 10 contrario, pues Ell popu-
lar Manager Vidot puso sus gentes
en- un estado tai de preparation, que
al ponerse los trajes que en- la tienda
de los "Sports" habian cojido a ere
ditto los cafeteros, solamente uno le
habia quedado ajustado ell traje, uno
solo y ese fue al popular Samuel, ter
cera base del team cafetero "Yauco".
Ahora nuestros muchachos van a
visitar a los Leones del Sur, NADIA me-
nos que donde esta nuestro Rey Bo-
ricua en- ell Deporte, nuestro gran Ca
ratini de Lugarteniente el muy CO.
nocido pelotero ell va celebre Clark.
Demas esta ell vaticinarles la heca-
tombe, que aguarda los boys de Vi
dot, pero debemos de yer que 81 la
suerte del Ali San Juan, los lleva al
triunfo, es por que sus jugadores to-
dos de San Juan, son muchachos jo
, venes que con orgullo ostentan ell
nombre de la capital; solo ellos tienen
la representation, pues no es como di-
jo Gerrish Jr. en- su cronica, sobre los
juegos de Ponce y los Sports, "San
Juan no es San Juan, sin la novena
Sports.
Y al mas interpretado entredicho
he de expresar que el porto Rico no
es Porto Rico sin Ia novena Sports,
pues ell que debe de proclamarse no 10
ha hecho. iPor que habeis de tomaros
esa libertad?
mo os suena mejor la forma indi-
cada, pues, hacienda justicia a 81 10
cree este pobre diablo, que la vez
de pedirles excusas y perdones les su-
plica que no lie traten con manos du-
ras?
Y para cerrar estas notas solo he
mos de rogar porque obtengan rui-
dosos exitos las novenas Sports ten su
excursion por ell Oriente y exitos tam
bien, !, los boys de Vidot zen su excNr7
SION por .el Sur, pues sHs camposa de
operaciones es la Ciudad Encantada.
Yscon ESQ basta.
=. Reporter PeloterO.