davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-28
Bettement Industrial Relations

AS a result of a study of over one thousand
plans for improved relations between employ
ers and employees, "a special committed of the
National Economic League on "Readjustment
ployees should be given participation in man.
agement under certain limitations, and that
they should be given the opportunity to acquire
some financial interest in the establishments
in which they work. The committee concludes
that the term industrial democracy" is mislead.
ing and should be abandoned; that employees,
as n whole, are not interested in assuming the
responsibilities of management; and that, while
they should be given the opportunity to have a
voice IN management on matters affecting their
immediate welfare, it would be inadvisable to
have them participate in management on ques-
tions of policy, such as selling, purchasing,
finance, and similar matters. An important
point made by the report is that employees and
should be given more instruction in
the economics of business, as a step to better in
dustrial relations.
a vote was taken three years ago by the Ma.
tional Council of the League on the question,
"Should there be active participation by EN-.
ployes or representatives of employees in all prob.
lens of management affecting the worker?", and
the answer was in the Affirmative by rs per cent
of the five hundred members who voted. The
present report aimed to learn what was done in
this direction up to the present time, and the
nit has made an intensive study of the
experience with this question throughout the
country.
The committee finds that the movement for
representation of employees in the discussion
and adjustment of working conditions Is spread.
ing rapidly, and that, in the majority of cases
where such plans have been tried, they have
been successful in establishing better relations.
With few exceptions the plans in operation
give employees advisory powers only, and that.
says the committee, seems to be the most prac.
ticable method of representation at present.
, 1923-09-28
Present Public Menace

CO.. criticisinu Dublic
Taxpayers nave reasoh !" n
officials who are ready to mortgage Nv pr
ortv of the country under the general plea that
-a..s 90 oil kinds are demanded" by
improvements
the people. .,o
The danger in the present sltuauoh ID ''
disnaritv between resources and interest bearing
a.noront1v tbcre is little thought
ophgatio"S, t. .ho war state
of the inevitable pay day; since to
city, town and district officials have inuuiseu
in an "orgy of spending and now there Is d
..-;..b,o nI,r,o NJ taxation-there is no doubt
'erl'ao' ~---.n 90 tbo money
that n substantial proPof'"" -,
troubles of American farmers ana muus'ri"i
workers may be traced to the tax levies. hentais
IN norticuIar reflect the situation created by
;" -,
muhicipai w Ton.
Figures compiled by PROFESSOR H. az
caster seem to show that ability to pay haruly
enters into the calculations of the s%penders. The
$50 .o,n,ios cities and other subdivisions
s.aueS' n - now, dobtors to tbc
oil the uniteu 9'"es "o Il tho
, 1923-09-28
The Faults We Avoided

One need not feel surprised at European con-
ditions. Or that such a thing as a european
situation" exists. We hear a great deal about
both. Everybody wants to remedy them or 1t,
and they would even haSs Amerirs Interfere and
set things right. The fault that lies at the base
of things is discernable almost with the naked
eye. It is fault in the system of government
and failure to eliminate the very things that we
were careful to exclude when we founded the
system under which we so successfully operate.
What has happened, and is happening, is no
more or less than n great and general uprising
against the politicians of Europe, and the polit-
ical systems through which they function. There
is nothing of militarism or Imperialism in what
is taking place, and the attacks on a threatening
communism are but secondary factors. 1t is the
politician and the European parliamentary sys-
TEN that are recognized as the enemy.
When the free democratic monarchies of the
middle ages gave place to the political system
of the Observation-Disclosures tempered by as.
sassination-a political and social condition
came into existence which had to be DESTROYED.
Hence the revolutions of the eighteenth century
and the first half of the last century. Initiated
by n few aristocrats and the intclligencia, these
revolutions, except in Great Britain and the
United States, shortly fell into the hands of pro
letarian elements, or worse. and the result was
the establishment in nearly all parts of Western
Europe of n scheme of government which, being
based primarily on theory, prejudice and super
%stition, was lacking in qualities that would
guarantee good results.
In the United States the system Of government
was determined by men of an extraordinary de
gree of character and intelligence, but when the
time came for the several European states to de-
termine their new Instruments of government
they most mwisely failed to follow the Amer.
lean lead. Two things were provided for which
were wrong in principle and have had issue in
, 1923-09-28
Canada Bumper Crop

Canada's crop of spring wheat is estimated at
410,OOO,OOO bushels, the largest she has ever rails
ed. This increase must be due to largely in
creased acreage, or else the same conditions of
growth would be recognized in our own spring
wheat territory, as nature recognizes no politi-
cal boundaries. The effect of the announcement
of this large addition to North American wheat
has been to depress prices in all North Ameri-
can markets, our own included.
United States farmers have begun to wonder
what good Il thirty-cent tariff is if it does not
prevent the decline of our wheat in competition
with Canadian wheat. The increase in tariff was
designed to prevent that very thing, and it seems
to be a woeful failure just as all the other legis.
lative nostrums have been that have been thrown
TO the farmer. The farm bloc, with much blow.
ing of trumpets and beating of tom-toms, an.
onunced the marvellous things it had done for
the benefit of the farmers, including this higher
tariff, the regulation of grain exchanges, putting
II dirt farmer on the Federal Reserve Board and
like novelties. They have had absolutely no eff.
feet. The price of wheat is governed by economic
AS long as we produce an exportable sur.
plus we must compete in the worlds markets,
and world prices will govern American prices on
both sides of the border.
An import tariff if high enough is designed
for the protection Of our own producers in the
enjoyment Of their home market which after all
10 The local producers real selling place.
, 1923-09-28
Death of Pioneer

DOUGLAS-George A. Emery.
pioneer resident of Wyoming. hav-
ing come to this state over 40 years
ago. died at Omaha yesterday morn
ing. according to ~telegraphic advices
received in Douglas last night.
None Of the particulars have been
received.
Mr.. Emery was well known here.
having done geological work in this
section for a number of years. He
had great faith in the future of Con-
verse county and was interested in
a number Of oil ventures in this
vicinity.
, 1923-09-28
Join Shrine Session

RAwLINS-About so Shriners from
Korein Temple OF this place re-
turned from Pocatello. Idaho. where
a joint session of the Korein Temple
OF this city. Ell Kalah Temple OF
Salt Lake. and the Ell Korah Temple
of Boise. was held.
This is the first time that a joint
session of different temples was
ever held and II is reported by those
who attended from this city that
1t was more than n uccess
As per schedule Korein Temple Of
this place. which is known in all
western states took a very i'm
portant part in the work which was
put on during the Joint session
and received much praise for the
manner in which their part OF the
work was handled.
About 1000 Shriners from the ad-
Joining states attended the meeting
and a large class of novices were In
troduced and made members Of the
different temples.
, 1923-09-28
It Happened In Wyoming
Matters amd Things, of Stately Wide inter est, Wired in, Telphoned in Written,
CrapeVined and ONE of 1t Punoined.

state. To hunt and kill bear mot
trap within the National forests of
the state a special permit. costing 50
and good for n year must be OBJ
tanned from the State Game and
Fish Commissioner. This permit is
issued under section 10 of the State
Game Laws. The same permit au-
thorizes the hunting, killing and
trapping of predatory animals o.
birds not protected by law. Bear Is
not. under the law. a predatory ami
NAL and may not be legally trapped.
For killing bear outside of the
game preserves or National forests
one does not have TO have n special
permit or license. but must provide
, 1923-09-28
The Bear Law

LARAMIE.AThe recent Laramie
case wherein a tie chopper for
feited 500 for trapping n bear on
the Medicine Bow National Forest
has led to considerable discussion.
The general impression is that the
bear is n very dangerous and pre-
datory animal and is to be exter-
minated anywhere, any time and in
any n This impression is
Under the laws of tho
State of Wyoming the bear is
classed as n game animal. He may
not be trapped anywhere in the
, 1923-09-28
To Build New Church

~LARAMIE.-Rev. Father j. T.
Nicholson OF this city left Laramie
yesterday for Chicago. where he will
consult with an eminent architect
concerning plans for the new
S100. 900 Catholic church to be erect
ed next year on the corner OF Grand
avenue and Fourth street.
1t is understood that numerous
plans have been considered by
Father Nicholson, but none Of them
have met with his approval and he
goes to Chicago for the purpose of
obtaining the ideas Of a leading
architect OF hat city.
Work or the new church will
start next spring and It is planned
to have the building ready for
occupancy before the end of the
year 1924.
, 1923-09-28

ports from that city. The plant will
operate upon natural gas from -"
Union Oil company's wells In tho
Lance Creek field. As there is d
large amount Of this gas which has
been going to waste it is probable
that many cities and towns in this
section will be furnished with cheap
electric power.
Lusk business men and citizens
are highly enthusiastic over the
proposition which. If it goes through
will make that city one OF the In
dustrial centers of the state.
, 1923-09-28
To Furnish Power

DoUGLAS-A plant which is be-
Ing assembled in the Lance Greek
field and which 1t is said will be In
operation within the next 40 days
viii be capable of producing electric
power at a cost of less than one
rent per kilowatt, according 10 re
, 1923-09-28

himself with the necessary nom
resident or resident hunting license,
as the case may be.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Get One of These Smart
New Golf Goats
At 4.s,Ss's''' sss;.ss $4.SS
At A snipersdry
,Sdpiugs

The tailored sweater that supersedes all
other types for Fall wear. They have long
sleeves with fitted cuff, and convenient
tailored pockets. Among the smartest are
the golf coats of brushed wool that have
decidedly Autumn air, and delight in their
two-tone colorings. Others are of light
weight. wool with. block fiber fronts. Silver,
brown, buff and navy.
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBUReH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Women Aye Buying Many
Handmade BlOuseS
Ar f.::ss:, A::.s:,'''' $3.50

Besides having every one of their neat
stitches taken by hand, these blouses are
trimmed with handdrawn work, touches of
hand-enbroidery and hlet lace. 1t is very
special group, priced far below their figure
at any time but in the Anniversary Sales.
The blouses are of fine voile and batiste,
in several different styles. All have the
neat long sleeves. Sizes SO to 46.
SECOND FLOOR, LAEssuReH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Handsomely Trimmed
Sealine Goats
dyed COney)
$135 s '''',' 4

The regular price of
these coats is so many
dollars higher than this
figure that many women
will find they can afford
a much better looking
fur coat til an they
had thought of.
These are of beautiful
pelts, rich and glossy.
set OFF with collars of
natural squirrel, natural
skunk or kolinsky fitch.
The coats are the side
closing wrap effect,
closed with a large orna-
.ment.. The collar is wide
and surnptous, and the
sleeves large at the
wrist with inside wind
cuffs. Lined with beau
tiful silk crepe.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
19c

A weight and quality that
will make serviceable fall
undersarments for women
and children. Yard wide,
with soft, chamois finish.
Unusual at the price.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Anniversary Savings Eremplifed!
Printed Cotton FOulardS
29c

Because this fabric is subject to slight misprints
that hardly noticeable, able to sell it far
below its actual quality value Navy ground, printed
with neat white figures.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

The guaranteed fast pile and
color of this fabric gives it
richness that takes the place of
velvet for many purposes. Sturdy
twilled back, many colors in
cIuding black. 36.inch.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

Nothing can exceed velvet for
richness and luxury, and when
such a beautiful quality may be
had for such low price, it makes
an economical street or evening
gown. 40-inch. Imported.
THIRD FLOOR, LANssuRGH & BRoTHE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
EN- LA CoMTsIoN EcONoMTCA DE
LA LEGISLATURE
CONTINUATION de la Ia. pagina)

sideraci6n de la CNrisi6n en- pleno fue
encargado o un sub-comite compuesto
del Comisionado de instruction, ell Co
misionado del Interior " un miembro
de la Comisi6n Econ6mica que 10 fue
el Lcdo. Gonzalez Mena.
Despues de un cuidadoso estudio We
rificado por la Comision Economica en-
la manana del sabado teniendo en-
cuenta las m1ltiples peticiones hechas
por los diferentes municipios fue acuer
do aprobar el informe rendido por las
precitadas autoridades y Sc procedio a
introducirle infnidad de enmiendas a
los efectos de todas las necesidades
apuntadas por las comisiones de la isla
quedasen en- parte subsanadas de acuer-
do con la cantidad de recursos dispo-
nibles.
Tenemos entendido que Ell reparto
que Sc ha hecho es 10 mas justo equi-
tativo que ha podido hacerse dentro de
las circunstancias Sc cree que todos
los pueblos quedaran complacidos y Sc
afrontara con ellos de una manera jul
ciosa inteligente eI problema que Ia
Legislature ha trstado de remediar,
aunque en- parte, al asignar esta canti
dad para atender esa tan notable
necesidad p1blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
Al aprobarse' eli refcrido infOrme ell

.Fs
Al aprobarse el referido informe ell
Comisionado de Instruction fu6 instrui-
do para que preparase un nuevo infor-
me de acuerdo con 10 que habia sido
ell criterio de la Comisi6n Economica.
informe que debera aparecer debida-
mente razonado detallado para que
Sc de la pubhcidad pueda asf ei
pals apreciar las razones que ha te-
nido la Comision para Aevar cabo la
distribution en- la forma que ha sido
hecha.
Terminada la session no Sc trat6 Off
cialmente NADIA respecto del viaje a
Washington, pues Sc habl6 de que en-
esta semana Sc reunirfan los comisio-
nados de la Lei islatura para acordar
defnitivamente ell plan forma en-
que habra de salir hacia ell Norte la
Comision Conjunta.
La Comision Econ6mica, hasta que
los legisladoes salgan hacia Washing
ton, Sc reunira todos los viernes para
discutir los asuntos que quedan PEN
dientes de resoluci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
Ell zapato LONDON" no tiene
ccnpetidores. Cuando los tenia
sienpre Sc quedaban mitad de
canino.
LONDON SHOE SHOP
San jose ST. San Juan. P. r.

LECTURAS DE ACUSACIONES
HOY EN- LA CORTE FEDERAL
Hoy por la maiiana Sc lie dara lee
tura en- la Cofte Federal las 81
guientes acusaciones por delitos de
prohibition: Jose Silva, Francisco
Hernandez, Rafael Pagan y Fernan-
do Garcia; Nicomedes Cintr6n, Anas
tasio Calixto, Mercedes Sanchez, Sil
verio Cintr6n, Domingo Torres, M.
Corps, Nicomedes Cintron, Cesar
Morales, Trinidad Pedraza y Catali-
no de Jesus, Eduardo de Santiago.
Jenaro Bassat, Francisco Velazquez,
B. E. Stuart, Enrique Arnaldo, Ra-
fael Seijo, Juan Cruz (a) Gaia.
Tambi6n Sc dara comienzo en- la
lnafana de hoy ell juicio por jurado
en- contra de Walter Fisher Y Joseph
w. Elwell, a quienes representa- el le-
trado Mr.. Henry.
Igualmente hoy debe comparecer
Marce'ino Ortiz Cartagena con ell
certifcado de matrimonio Y entonces
el Juez Odlin impopdra ia pena cue
considera apropiada al delinc ente.
Ell martes Sc vera ell juicio crimi-
raj contra Ramon Allies. tambien
rcr jurado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19

Ell DIsTINGUIDo PoRToRRIQUE-
NO DON ALFREDO GONZALEZ So
METIDo A UNA DELICADA OPE-
RACIoN EN- NUEvA YORK

Sabiamos desde hace alg1n tempo
que el estimable y distinguido joven
portorriQuefo Don Alfredo Gonzalez,
Sc encontraba en- Estados Unidos, bas-
tante delicado de salud sufriendo de
una intensa affection pulmonar.
La enfermedad present6 en- estos I'LL
timos dias aspectos verdaderamente
alarmantes por 10 que Sc ha hecho ne
cesario someter al paciente a una ope-
raci6n de alta cirugia, la cual ha es-
tado cargo del eminente cirujano DR..
Wells, uno de los facultativos que 60
"a de. mas justa fama no solamente en-
Estados Unidos sino en- todos los pai-
ses de Europa hasta donde ha llegado
la resonancia de sus exitos extraordi-
narios.
El joven Gonzalez es hijo del pro-
minente caballero de esta capital Don
Abelardo Gonzalez Font, persona muy
conocida de todos por su acrisolado
prestigio reconocida capacidad quien
ha desempenado posiciones de contain
"a y responsabilidad en- diferentes De-
partamentos del Gobierno importan-
tes corporaciones particulares.
FL jueves recibi6 el Sr. Gonzalez
Font I'm cablegrama anunciandole que
su hijo habia ingresado en- ell Hospital
en- saranack Lake y en- La tarde del
sabado 1ltimo recibi6 otro despacho in
formandole que la operaci6n Sc habia
realizado satisfactoriamente
colabor6 con Ell DR.. Wells Ell la di-
ficil operaci6n el reputado cirujano
frances DR.. Blanchet.
AL consignar con verdadera satisfac-
ci6n el feliz resultado de la delicada
operaci6n Que ha sido sometido nues-
tro estimado compatriota nos compla-
cemos en- desear que Sc registre cuanto
antes una pronta total mejoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
EcoNoMIA NAL ENTENDIDA.

Resulta aquella en- que Sc invierte
una suma de dinero con el proposito ce
remediar una necesidad, sin fjarse en-
cue Ell artfculo valga realmente 10 que
cuesta.
81 Sc trata de Zapatos medias, la
economic mas segura para usted es Que
estos dos articulos los consiga de La
Favorita, 1nica tienda que vende los
zapatos las medias por ell precio que
valen. mi euuivocandose resuita ustea
engafado).
Jose LENA g. Co.
San Justo 81. San Juan Rio Piedras.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19


FL sr. Don jose Robes, conocido
hacendaGo del Barrio de Atolateja, Ba-
yam6n, es otra de las personas que ha
-obtenido notables resultados del tra-
tamiento Tanlac,, de 10 cual esta m1ng
agradecido. He aquf 10 que dice:
'.Hace unos nueve meses comenc6
a perder. Ell apetito y a sufrir delses2
tonnage. PTento perdi peso y energdas
hasta Ell grado que me era dificils ira
bajar todo el dia en- la hacienda. 'Das-
pn6s de las comidas, sentia pesadezey
depression y veces tai cansanciooty
somnolencia, que me era muy dificil
estar despierto.
''Tanlac me alivi6 desde luego. . Me-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
Ell ST. Robes ofrece prue-
bos adicn1ales
DecIara que TanIacl ConcIy6 PrOntO con los Su-
lfriimientos y DebiEdad que le PrOducfan Ia
Enfermedad del Est6alagO -RecObr0 la
Y .s..s .-.. Fuerza Y d Peso PerdidOs

joro mi apatito y pronto me sent6 me-
jor la comida, y va no tuve mas SOM
nolencia nj depression despu5s de CO.
mer. Recobre a gran prisa La fuerza, y
al terminar la segunda botella de
Tanlac, habia aumentado kg. en- pc
so. FL trabajo me parece ahora livia-
no, porque de nuevo gozo de salud.'
Tanlac sc vende en- todas las bue-
mas droguerfas. No acepte substitu-
tos. Sc han vendido mas de 81 milo
nes de botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son
ell remedio natural del estrenmiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
0figen E impOrtanCa de las aSOdadOneS de pa
'S's'1~ 80. Dies en- las eSCudaS de Puerto Rico.

ciaciones funcionan en-, Ponce con ext
to admirable, Gpodria usted decirnos
tssalgo sobre este particular?
I'm Ponce, de los trece grupos esco-
laIes que existen, once tienen va for
plataos sus comites de Padres en- ell
presente afio escolar. Estos Comites
funcionan acknowledgements en- GUAM
to a su reglamento interior Sc refie-
re pero sujetandose a la constitution
antess 9citada para las cuestiones de
orden cexterior. Celebran ademas sus
juntas reglamentarias y Sc esfuerzan
por cumplir Ell fin para que han sido
creadossoA Es mi opinion que su exito
depepdesSAnas del interes que Sc tome
ell Principal del grupo que pertene-
ce. iSin'4a ayuda del professor no Sc
ria possible esta obra de bien! Como
no ese labor de un dia y ST de mucho
tempo, spafa los pocos amos que hace
que Sc estas trabajando en- este senti-
do aseguro qdue en- Ponce hemos alcan-
zado muchstg hay motivos para espe-
rar exitos1 inereibles en- un future no
lejano.
-Uoual pes, seior ctero, Ell estado
actual de las Asociaciones de Padres
en- las diversas parties del Pals?
En- mi gltiMo recorrido por la Isla
note que yasen muchos distritos esco-
lares fuhcionano estas asociaciones, es-
pecialmentesenssan Juan, caguas, Ma
yagiiez, Juncos, Gurabo, Aguadilla,
San German, q sabana Grande, Yauco,
Guayanilla, Glayama y otros. Y todos
los que Sc hsnpqaedado atras Sc move
ran bien pronto.
--iQue trabajo han realizado en- bien
de las escuelas sesas Asociaciones de
Padres va organfzadas que impor-
tancia tiene para la educaci6n del pue-
bio la organization de una poderosa
Association de psdres en- Puerto Rico?
voy contestarlsa esa pregunta to-
mando como ejemplo Ponce: En- Ell
ultimo informe del Secretario de la
Junta Central, ante la Asamblea de
Maestros de Puerto Rico en- Ponce, Sc
vic que los Comitdsade Padres de esta
.Ciudad habian inVersido cerca de Gin
co mil d6lares en- pnejeras de orden ma
terial de benefeenefa, asi como en-
fiestas recreativas, " de estimu-o para
los nifos. Son mnchos los casos en-
que estos Comitesh aIExilian al maestro
en- SUI relaci6n con el alumno, y cuando
ha sido necesario, uRanimemente han
levantado SUI voz hastaa4 las esferas del
Gobierno en- favor de Ia causa del Ma
gisterio, trabajando eonlos legislatures
para que ell professor reciba la recon-
pensa que es acreedSr.9
Y refriendome la segunda parte
de su pregunta: 81 fyadamos nuestro
porvenir en- la educacidEP general del
pueblo, que ha de capacitarnos para
recibir. un extenso gopierafo propio, a
que justamente aspiramos, opuede usted
imaginarse facilmente clan importan-
te es para ell pals que mas de doscien-
tos mil padres, con un 500 opensamien-
to, fernando la Sociedad de Padres
de Puerto Rico, laboren en6rgicamen-
te para alcanzar este anaisgo, pidien-
do exigiendo que la escuelag y 10 que
Sc relaciona con ella este Aor encima
de todo Esta Union de, Padres, alb
solutamente fuera de la politica, re-
solvera ell problema mas trascendental
(continda en- la pag ,{9).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
coNTINUA ENFERMo

Nuestro excelente amigo, ell conoci-
do intellectual don Joaquin r. Higue-
ras ha tenido una recaida en- la enfer-
medad que lie retiene en- ell Auxilio
Mutuo por 10 que Sc We precisado a
permanecer ALI alg1n tempo mas.
Lamentamos sinceramente ell retro
ceso en- la salud del estimado amigo, y
hacemos votos por que Sc restablezca
pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19

HABIENDO HECHO nuevas compras
de tabaco en- rama sin despalilar tengo
ell gusto eofrecerle una partida a los
senores trafcantes que Sc dedican
este negocio. No acepto transacciones
con intermediate, solo con ell compra
dor. Para informes Augusta Alfaro, ba-
rrio Arenales Bajo, Isabella, P. R. 1928
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19

Ell peri6dico Ell MUNDO' tiene no
ticias de todas parties del mundo, la
mas interesante noticia es la llegada
de so cajas de Aqua DE MONDA-
RIz que es la mejor aqua del mundo.
Agentes vendedores.
CERECEDo HERMANos q Co.