davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL ARE

At a recent meeting of the Sunday
School Board of st. Johns Methodist
Protestant Church, fine reports were
rendered from all the classes. The
Superintendent, William S. Oakley,
reported the School in excellent con-
dition and the outlook bright. Mrs.
C. Casio was appointed by Supt. Oak
ley to be the regular teacher of a
class. from which the former teacher
recently resigned.
Mrs. Walter C. Cheeseman, the Sun
day School Organist, was put in
charge of the Easter Entertainment,
and to select her own assistants. The
decorating committee for the Easter
celebration will be w. c. Cheeseman.
chairman; VIM. S.. Oakley, Christie
pher Caste, Mrs. w. B. Risley, Mrs.
Harvey w. Quein.
After the business, a social hour
was spent, with refreshments in
charge of Mrs. G. Fest, Mrs. C. Casio
and Mrs. M. Deiling. Mrs. Quein as
sisted in the serving. The social COM
mittee for the next meeting will be
William s. Oakley, Cornelius Robinson
and Walter b. Risley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
CAPITAL QUINTET
WALLOPS P. H. S.
Former Local Students Form
Trenton Aggregation; Capacity
Crowd Witnessed Game.
FINAL SCORE cLosE-42-se.

With two former Pleasantville High
School Captains and one Atlantic City
star in the lineup, the Trenton Capt.
tol Five scored a victory here on Sat
urday night over Helfrich's cage team
by the close score of 1879. AT the
end of the first half the score stood
24-17. There was a capacity audience
present and the game was full of in
terest at every stage.
OFT was responsible for Z field goals
and Painter and Russo for 4 each for
P. H.. S. Mickey Lavigna and Rod"
Smith, former Captains of P. H. s.,
were in the Trenton lineup. Lavigna
scored 5 field goals and Smith scored
g. Collender scored 6 and Craven had
4 to his credit. Tindall, the remain
ing Capitol star, put owe 3 goals.
Captain Clark's team staged a rally
in the second half, but they lacked 2
field goals when the final whistle
sounded.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
High Students
Down B~ridgetonians
Game Last Friday Night Resulted
in Victory for P. H. S. by
Score of 43-2O.

Bridgeton students fell hard when
they stacked up against the P. H. S.
Basketball Team here last Friday
night. What the boys of Bridgeton
failed to do, however, was accomplish
ed by a girls team from that town, as
the girls defeated the local girls
team by the close score of 25-18. Both
games were full of interest from start
to finish.
Painter was the star player for P.
H. S. He scored nine field goals out
of the 10 made by the local i've. OFT
came in for five field goals. Lamar
scored but two field goals for Bridge
ton with the other players struggling
along with one each. Bridgeton scored
ten points in each twenty minute half,
while P. H. S. scored Il in the first
half and 81 in the second half.
The box Store follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
COUNTY FIREMEN
TO GATHER HERE
Local Volunteer Company VIII
Be Host to Delegations from
Seven Municipalities.
ENTERTAINMENT AND LUNCH.

Tonight volunteer fremen from
Hammonton, Mays Landing, Egg Har-
Dor City, Absecon, Somers Point.
Ventnor City and Margate City will
visit this city, to attend the second
meeting of the newly organized Allan
tic County Firemen's Association, at
the home of P~leasantyille Fire Com
pany No. L. From advance reports
which have come in to the local COM
mittee, it is estimated that there will
be about one hundred in the visiting
delegations.
All this week a committee has been
preparing for the entertainment and
lunch which will follow the business
meeting. Fire Chief Hudson is Secre-
tary of the new County organization,
and City Clerk Nehemiah Andrews is
a member of the Board of Directors.
Both of these men have been active
in arranging a good time for the vol
unteers tonight.
Fire Chief Henry BREEDER, of Egg
Harbor City, is President of the Asso-
citation. Chief Charles NJ. Kesler, of
Absecon, is Vice-President, and Ed
ward Pennington. of Absecon, is Urea
surer. Chief P. L. Scull, of Mays
Landing, is Assistant Secretary.
At to-night's meeting there will be
a general discussion of fire matters,
relative to having standardized equip
ment installed in every County NUM-
cipality to expedite service, when one
company is called to render assist
ance III a neighbofing town. The
matter of having all exempt iremen
registered in the office of the County
Clerk will also be taken up so that
the exempt firemen may participate in
the funeral benefit fund of $500, which
is now paid out of state funds in the
hands of the New Jersey State Fire.
mems Relief Association. Aside from
the business details, the new associa.
tion will also aim to promote good
fellowship among the several fire
companies of the county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
Handsome Prizes Go
To Contest Winners
Atlantic County Story Telling
Contest Held at Egg Harbor
City Last Friday Evening.

The Atlantic County Story Telling
Contest at Egg Harbor City last Fri
day evening, in which the successful
contestants from 10 school districts of
the county participated. proved a sue
cess far beyond anyone's expectations.
In spite of the cold weather. all Of
the districts, with the exception of
Pleasantville, reported with their con-
testant.
The prizes were well worth while:
a Is Jewel Gold Watch, the gift of
Fred Smith, a jeweler of Egg Harbor
City; a $1,000 gold piece. a gift of
Surrogate Albert c. Abbott, of Mays
Landing; a diamond stickpin, several
books, etc. The judges, the Misses
Hamilton, Beavers and Davey, of At
lantic City. had difficulty in selecting
the winners, but their decision had
the approval of the audience.
The character and delivery of the
stories showed a great improvement
over last year. The selections were
of excellent quality. and showed good
judgment on the part Of teachers who
trained the participants. To D. rep
resented on this program Is z nigh
honor and is a guarantee of consider
able ability. The whole entertain
ment was of a high class.
The first prize was won by Reuben
Colomo, of Mays Landing, "Experien-
ces with European Guides" Master
Colomo is a good i-mpersonator for a
boy of his years, and his delivery was
very effective. Margaret Pepper, of
Buena Vista Township. won second
place. The subject was The Tar
Baby" Margaret has a great deal of
natural ability. Third prize vas OBJ
tanned by Henry Howard. The sub
ject of his story was James W. Riley's
Bear Story" Henry is only u years
of age and a bright future is in store
for him. Fourth prize vas won by
Helen C. Ingersoll, of Linwood; sub
ject, Brother Rabbit has fun at the
Ferry" The fifth prize was won by
Edward Banholzer, of Somers Point;
subject, withdrawing" Other par
Elephants were Marie Brookens. Pipes
of Pan" Yentnor; Charlotte Hammell,
THE Parsons Sheep" Abseeon; Ag-
mes Gehringer, The Little Jaekal of
the Alligator" Egg Harbor City; Anna
Cordery, 'Epaminondas." Mortified;
Evelyn Wood, How the Whale got
his throat" Hammonton.
Everyone expressed himself as well
pleased with the fine work done BY all
the boys and girls il this program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
SEWER OFFICE
TO Be OPENED
Room in City Hall Set Apart for
New Observation-Disclosures
Ordered Purchased.
Ask For School Money

City Council is preparing to estab-
known as the Sewerage Department.
In a resolution adopted on Monday
night, the Property Committee was
instructed to purchase furniture suit
able for such a department. The Of
fee adjoining Tax Collector Prices
office, at City Hall, will be used by
the new department as soon as the
furniture is purchased and installed.
This action probably means taking the
collection of money on sewerage i'm
provement and for sewer rentals out
of the hands of the Tax Collector and
appointing some person as the head of
the Sewerage Department.
The Board of School Estimates rec
commended to Council that the sum of
$73,155.1S be raised this yea for
school expenses. The recommends
ton was approved by Council without
comment. 1t was signed by the en-
tire Board of School Estimates.
The ordinance to regulate the speed
of all trains passing through the city
to twelve miles an hour was passed
on second reading, after an amend
ment was submitted and passed. The
amendment adds a penalty for all vio-
lations of a fine of 5000 or imprison-
ment for go days. This ordinance will
pass on third reading at the next
meeting of Council unless, before that
time, the two railroad companies
agree to place safety gates, not only
at the New Road crossing, but at the
Franklin enu crossing as well.
The ordinance providing for addi-
tional members of the police force,
n of whom will be designated as
Captain of Police, also passed on sec
ond reading.
The Street Committee was instruct
ed to purchase a Steel Mule" for use
on The city tractor.
Council will hold a special meeting
next Monday night, at which time the
annual appropriation ordinance will be
taken up. At this meeting any tax
payer who may have objections to any
of the items contained in the budget
will be given the opportunity to state
the objections to Council.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
RECEIVES DOGS FROM GERMANY.

lanes A. Reynolds, popular Council
mar from the First Ward, received
two fine police dogs direct from Ger
many this week. The male is black
in color, with sable markings, while
the female is a beautiful wolf gray.
They are both wonderful specimens,
being large and true to type, and won
considerable admiration when they
were being unloaded in Atlantic City
on Monday. Mr.. Reynolds has several
other police dogs and a beautiful litter
of pups about two months old. He
will probably place these last addi-
tons to his kennels in some of the
Eastern shows.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
Coming Basketball Games.

Tuesday. Feb. 20-P. H. S. VS.. Ocean
City H. S. (Girls), II. S. Gym. s p. m.
Admission zoe. The P. H. S. Girls de
feated the Ocean City H. S. girls in
Ocean City the latter part of January
by the close score 1911, and expect
to repeat their victory again Tuesday
evening.
Wednesday, Feb. 2l-P. H. S. Re
serves vs.. Keystone A. c., H. S. Gym.
SIS p. m; admission. 15c.
Friday, Feb. ESP. II. S. VS.. Mar
berth (Pa) H. s, H. S. Gym. SIS p.
Concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The Southern District Christian
Endeavor Conference will be held at
.oodstown. Salem County, on Thurs
day, Feb. 22nd. There will be three
sessions, 9.45 a. M, l. Is and 7.30 D.. m.
. fine program has been arranged.
This conference will be both interest
ing and helpful, and all Endeavorers
who can are urged to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
JUNIORS HALL
IS DEDICATED
State Officers of Order Assist in
Celebration Saturday After
noon and Night.
Children in the Parade

The New Hall of Excelsior Council,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, was formally dedicated on
Saturday with exercises that started
in the afternoon and continued until
midnight. Several state officers as
sisted the local lodge committee in the
exercises. Preceding the flag raising
and formal dedication there was a
street parade in which the children of
the public schools Joined, headed by
the Junior Mechanics Band. The new
building represents an expenditure of
about $40, 900, and is one of the finest
buildings in the city.
Beside the Junior Mechanics it is
to be the home of the new Masonic
Lodge, Odd Fellows, Daughters of
America and other organizations.
Stores and apartments ecu the
first floor.
Three state officers, State Councillor
Willard A. Apgar, State Vice-Councilor
Frederick w. Losaw, State Treasurer
Frank K. Muta, and Rev. Robert A.
Elwood, pastor of the Boardwalk
Church, Atlantic City, were the ora
tors. Elwood Weeks introduced the
speakers.
Following the speeches in the after
Dol luncheon was served by mem
bers of the Daughters of America, and
an entertainment was enjoyed. At 6
o'clock the hall was thrown open to
the public, and dancing was enjoyed
until midnight.
Rev. Robert A. Elwood, following a
welcome by Mayor Charles E. Jackson,
declared that Americas greatest pos
session was not its wealth nor its in
dustries, but its children, for in the
children is the hope of future Ameri-
ca. He stated that 95 per cent. of the
law breakers of today, including the
bootleggers, were foreigners, and that
hhe believed that every foreigner found
guilty of breaking the laws of this
country should be deported. Every
emigrant admitted, the speaker stated,
should be made to take an oath of al
legiance.
State Councillor Apgar said that
there are 321 Junior Order lodges in
the State of New Jersey, with some
$4,000 members. He declared that the
lodge would fight for the passage of
the Bible bill, which makes the read
ing of the New Testament as well as
the Old Testament in the public
schools compulsory, until it was final
ly passed.
The last speaker, State Treasurer
Muta, paid tribute to those members
who founded Excelsior Council here,
and the men who had worked for its
success.
A large silk American flag vas pre-
scented to the Council by the five Shap-
pell brothers, who have been active
members of the lodge for many years.
Members of the Viola School of
Dancing gave the following entertain
ment in the evening: Easter Ballet"
Lynette Gruhler, Sylvia Rosen, Birdie
Robinson, Harriet Risley, with Mary
Harris in the solo part; "Lovin' SAM"
Imogene Coco; ITO Our President, "
Harriet Risley, Birdie Robinson; "Old
Fashioned Girl" Mary Harris; Jolly
Terpsichore," Imogene Coco; "Tomor-
! row." Mary Harris and pony ballet,
with Grace Frings, Harriet Risley,
Birdie Robinson, Mary Curtin, Sylvia
Rosen and Lynette Gruhler.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
MRS. MARGARET T. COLLINS.

On Sunday, at Mortified, Mrs. Mar
garet T. Frambes Collins, widow of
the late Daniel E. Collins, died at her
residence Shore Road and Hemsley
Avenue. Friends may view the re-
mains this Tuesday evening from 7 to
9 p. m. The funeral will be held this
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at
the residence, and interment will be
made in Zion Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
BABY DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Calender are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter on Feb. u. Mrs.
Calender before her marriage waE
Miss Ruth McKim, daughter Of M.
and Mrs. John McKim. of Ingham
Ave, Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
PoTPIE SUPPER POSTPONED.

Because of unforeseen reasons, the
chicken potpie supper, announced to
be given by the men of Wesley
Church on Thursday, Feb. %, has
been postponed until a later date.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
p

Members of the seayiew Baptist
Church. with their many friends. are
preparing to enjoy a Washington's
Birthday Supper. which will take
place in the church Thursday evening.
February %. Cards have been issued
for the event. There will be a pleas
ing program arranged, and a social
time will also be enjoyed during the
evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Sterling Council, No. go, d. of A,
will meet in the Jr. O. U. A. M. New
Hall each Wednesday evening, begin
ming this week. Feb. 81. All members
are urged to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21

Association of P~leasantville will
open its twenty-irst series Of stock
Monday. Mar. 18th. The series rs
to public subscription; shares so
cents per month each. no entrance
fee. Subscriptions are now being re
ceived by the secretary, j. 0. Herr.
and the treasurer, d. s. LeCompte. al
the Pleasantville Trust Co. building
advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
cHAMBER OF oMMER
NOTICE OF MEETING

A regular meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce viii be held this Wed
nesday night at City Hall. Members
please take notice and attend.
E. K. BIGGARD, President.
JAMES B. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21

The Pleasantville Press
104 issues for $500.
Pay-as-you-enter
II stops when you stop
Send your subscription NOW
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21

Score-P. II. s. ............. II 22-39
Trenton Capitol Five. a 1S-42
Substitutions-P. II. s: Henry for
Lloyd.
Time: Two 2o-min. halves. Referee:
Boice, A. c. H. S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21

SubstitutionshP. Fl. s: Henry for
Lloyd, Rambo for OFT. Hughes for Russo.
Bridgeton H. S; Susel for Kienzle.
Time: 20 min. halves. Referee: Boice,
A. C. II. S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
American Legion.
Hammonton.

Referee: Morris Berry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
he box Store follows
B~rldaeton II. S.
Field Foul Foul
Goals. Goals Tries II,

Field Foul Foul
Goals. Goals. Tries. Tt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
La canci66n de mOda
Carenc:a de bananas.-Veaeas q Ado
4is.-Canci6n que Sc vende.


Nueva York, 1923.-5Que tienen
que yer las bananas con Venus y con
Adonis? NADIA. Pero es ell case que
es esta actualmente la canci0n mas
popular de los Estados Unidos. La
musica no tiene NADIA de especial. De
por ST no habria hecho furor en- min
guna parte, no habria llamado si-
quiera la atencion. Fue la letra la.
que .hizo popular el capto. Y la le-
ira no puede, ser mas estupida: Isl,
no tenemos bananas, no tenenos ba-
nanas hoy. Acabamos de rnatar a
un pony, pruebe suestros chorizos;
t,enen gusto cebada " heno.,-- etc.
etc. Pero,, 81, no tenemos bananas
hoy"
Els dificil concebir algo mas est1-
.pido? lie he pedido a un gran ml-
sico que me eKplique por que esta
cancion ha tenido tai exito y me ha
dicho que es algo inexplicable. Sc
han hecho numerosas entrevistas a
profesores de psicologfa para pedir-
les que ellos expliquen este fenomeno.
Algltien ha dicho que esta cancion
ha tenido tai exito pprque bate el re
card de la estupidez y aqui Sc tiene
admiration por todos los records.
Esa es una explicacion que bien
pQede ser muy plausible. Otros dicen
que ell sentido musical norteamericano
esta atrofado por las bocinas de los
AUTOMOBILES. Puede ser.
I'm tai Frank Silver y un tai r.
wing Cohn escribieron la cancion. Es
la primera musica que han escrito
con ella Sc han hecho mas populares
en- los Estados Unidos de 10 que es
Verdi en- Italia, Beethoven en- Ale
mania. Y han ganado mas dinero
tambi6n. Fin tres meses Sc ha ven
dido un million de ejemplares de es-
ia canci6n, sin contar cientos de mi
les de discos fanografcos Y rollos de
pianolas.
Los autores, unos pobres bohemios
iban una tarde como de costumbre, a
comprar un par de bananas donde ell
frutero de la esquina este, un in
migrante inculto, les dijo:
Isl, no tenemos bananas hoy.'
Los bohemios encontraron tan gra-
ciosa la respuesta que hicieron su
canci6n con ella hieieron su for
Los puntos suspensivos indican una
pausa, un intermedio. iQue ha he
cao ell cronista en- ese intermedio?
Ha escuchado otra vez Isl, no tene-
mos bananas Y Sc ha puesto.-a bus
car, tratando de escrudinar 10 mas
rec6ndito del alma humana, la razon
de ser del triunfo sin precedentes de
~esta pieza musical. No la halla.
Pero.... itiene algo que yer este de-
lirio musical con este otro incidente?
En- la Biblioteca Pdblica de New
Rochelle Sc esta hacienda una expo
sicion publica de escultura. Entire los
marmoles fgura un bellisimo grupo
de Venus Y Adonis, del cincel ma
gico del -eelebre escultor Frederick
Mac Monnies.
Ell pdblico ha protestado contra es-
te desnudo.. Ha protestado tan ener-
gicamente que .ha sido necesario Gu
brir la escultura con una tela.
Ell pdblico pasa por ALI @satisfe-
cho ahora. Adonis y Venus estan
cubiertos la orquesta toca: Isl, no
tenemos bananas hoy.
Ell que agrupa estos dos hechos
puede llegar la conclusion de que
el triunfo de esta pieza musical ex-
ira est1pida Sc explica porque en- los
(Contintia en- la pagina 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
BANCO POPULAR DE ECONO
MAS Y PREsTAM0S DE
SAN JUAN, P. R.
sECRETARIA
AVISo :.

En- Junta General extraordinaria de
Accionistas de esta institution, cele-
brada con fecha 4 del mes en- curse, ha
sido ennendado ell articulo 66 de los
Estatutos de este Banco quedando re-
dactado en- la siguiente formal
Articulo &c. Los accionistas cele-
braran una Junta General Ordinaria ei
dia 81 de Diciembre. fin de examlna-
todas las operaciones realizadas dontro
del ano social y resolver cuanto Sc crea
convenience en- interes y beneficio del
Banco.'
De conformidad con dicho articulo
enmendado. Sc hace publica para como
cimiento de los senores accionistas, que
la proxima JuntaI General ordinaria
del Banco Popular de Economics y
Prestaaos de San Juan, tendra efecto
Ell dia 81 de Diciembre, 1928, las
dos de Ia tarde en- estas oficinas. San
Justo, 4, con el fin de tratar todas
aquellas cuestiones que deban ser So
metidas a consideration Y resolution
de una Junta General ordinaria, como
la de que So trata.
Ell Bsnco espera que todos los Sc
flores Accionistas Sc sirvan concurrir
dicho acto, personalmente por me-
oio de representative legal.
San Juan, Diciembre de 1928.
R. NEGRoN FLORES
Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
Los EXPERTOS HAN CONCLUL
DO SU TRABAJO EN- CUBA
A lPRINCIPIOS DE DICIEMBRE
Sc FACILITARA UN IMPOR-
TANTE 1NFORME

WASHINGTON, D. c., 20-Los
miembros de la Comision de Tarifas
de los Estados Unidos, acordaron f.
jar la fecha para resolver en- sesio-
mes pIblicas.~ la question de los de-
rechos sobre el azucar.
La discussion sobre la materia CO.
nlenzara probablemente ell Is de enc
TO del ano entrante.
a Este asunto obedece a la petici6n
de ciertos intereses azucareros en-
pro de que Sc rebajen los derechos
sobre las importaciones del dulce,
aprovechandose las clausulas fexi-
bles de la ley Nc Cumber Fordney.
INVESTIGATION EN- CUBA
Mr.. John F. Betnune, secretario
de la comision, declare que las in
vestigaciones de los expertos, comen-
zadas en- la primavera pasada, So
bre el costo relative de produccion
de az1car de cana Y remolacha en- los
mercad0s productores de los Estados
Unidos, Cuba, Puerto Rico y Ha-
waii, han llegado un punto que va
Sc estilna oportuno proceder al es-
tudio de las escalas aduaneras sobre
el azbcar.
TRAJABOS EN- LA LUISIANA
Los expertos han conclude su ira
bajo en- Cuba, Puerto Rico y Hawaii,
yen la actualidad trabajan todavia
en- la investigation del asunto en- las
fincas de Luisiana Y en- los distritos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
PARA 1924

POSTALES Francesas con bri-
IIo muy bonitos diseios a So. SO
Ell ciento.
Para otros informes flnues-
tras, dirijase a La Libreria Case
pos, Allen % o Brau 35, San
Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
PARA Ell. CATARRO

FL catarro es una infection dc las men,
branas mucosas y es un sintoma de sangre
pobre Sangre pura protege ell sister,a
contra afecciones catarrales FL Elixir de
Leonard para Ia Sungye liInpiara su sis
tema, expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas. y allmentara sus We
mas y arterias con sangre pura yfoja-