davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
ADMIRABLE

A special gold medal should be
struck off for Einar Owren and wife
of Attleboro, Mass. On an income
of $35 a week, they are raising IL
children. Einar is AZ. Somehow he
has managed to save enough to build
foundry, and his wife is buying a
comfortable home from her savings.
These parents came from Don
mark. We need more ike them.
Their children, by the way, recently
took health prizes, beauty prizes and
school honors.
LABOR
Thirty-three labor banks at last
count-with combined resources of
100 million dollars. Two months
ago, only % of these banks, assets
68 millions.
This is the beginning of what will
inevitably become a tremendous eco
nomic development. After labor's
power reaches a certain point. It'lI
begin to grow conservative.
What leader will rise to unite the
middle classes?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

SOME FACTS" THAT Amt so.
Many things that many of us
today believe to be true have
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
Wills Terms accepted
by F1rpOz<Fi6hf in July
FOrfeifiS Only Hitch
Hr9enfine Gables He is WIHlne 10 flsHt
for Raymond Syndicdfe...Sdys 6dtIle
viii Be Sfd9ed Near STANFORD, CONN.,

Lew Raymond, acting as matchmaker
for a syndicate eager to promote
heavyweight battle between Harry
Wills, Negro challenger for the title
and Luis Angel Firpo, South Amer.
can contender, yesterday announced
receipt of cablegram from Firpo IN
which the Argentine boxer agreed 10
terms offered him by Raymond. Tne
cablegram came to Billy. MeCarney'
Firpo's local representative, and, after
reing decoded, was transmitted TO Ra Z
mond.
According 10 Raymond, there is but
enc hitch in the path of the actual siga
ing of contracts. Firpo wants a forfeit
Of $50, 600, which Raymond agrees %
post. deposited to his credit in South
America or with the Latin-American
Consular officials here. Raymond, Oh
the other hand, announced he Is pre-
rared to post the money with any
bank in the United States and has
cabled Firpo to this effect.
Raymond said that Firpo agrees u
July 10Th as the date of the proposed
contest consented to the guarantee OF
$3.50 900 which Raymond, offered the
South American, and also expressed
satisfaction with 25 per cent. interest
in the motion pictures.
At first Firpo held out for exclusive
rights to the motion picture revenue
from South America but FaymoAh :
Continued on Page 81
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
EVOLUTION AND THE BIBLE IS
DISCUSSED BY PROF. GILBERT
D. HANCOCK IN GREAT LECTURE

There is some truth in Modern
isf and there is some truth in Fun
damentalism, and possibly cross
truth than either" said Prof. G.. B
Hancock, Of the Virginia Union
University. as he paid his respects ID
the two great schools of theological
thought, in the opening remarks Of
his lecture on, Evolution and the
Bible" last Sunday night at rhe
Ebenezer Baptist Church
The service was held under the
auspices of the Ebenezer First Clue,
and a splendid program was rem
dered, Prof. w. P. Epps, acting as
master of ceremonies Music was
furnished by the Sunday School Or.
chestra. Mrs. C. Bernard Gilpin sang
with her usual sweetness and perfect
execution. Prof Hancock was pre-
sented by Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes,
who in choice language prepared the
way for the great treatise which fol-
lowed. Prof Hancock's lecture in
complete text follows:
EVOLUTION AND THE BIBLE
MAN is an instructive investigator
and as such propounds questions with
out number with regard to every
phenomenon of life and existence. AS
long as there is anything in the uni
verse that man does not understand
the tide of his questionings will never
ebb This inveterate questioning OF
man doubtless grows out of curiosity
hut curiosity is an instinct and as such
has survival value. The persons or
moderate curiosity will outliye those
who are Indifferent and what is more,
will live more completely. The mar
gins that separate man from man, race
CONTINUED on Page 81
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16

Montgomery, Ala Feb. s.-Begin,
hring with Patrons Dag, Thursday fol
loved by State Educational Day FRI
day and cTosing Saturday with Found
tr's Day the SemlC Centennial exercises
at the Alabama State Normal School,
founded at Marion. Alabama in 1874
by the late William Burns Paterson
WHO served es principal to the date Of
lis death March IA, 1916. completed its
varied and interesting program with a
pageant depicting Fifty Years at State
Normal" These impressive exercises
showed the beginning of the school ut
Marion, Alabama with its original
name, Lincoln Normal University the
first commencement. the preparation
and opening of the school at Montgom-
cry, interesting school, activities dur
ing the forty-two years of the incum-
Eency Of the founder the death of Prof
Paterson the administration of Pro
fessor Paterson, the administration of
Professor Paterson's successor DR.. j.
". Beverly and tire present work Of
Ilr. George Washington Trenholm, sic
cessor to DR.. Beverly and now pres'-
Gent.
The address On Thursday to the pa
irons was delivered by John W. Aber-
crombie. State Superintendent of Edl'
cation. who emphasized the function
of the Normal School in states pro
gram Of Universal Education. On FRI
day morning addresses were made by
Hon. w. W. Brandon Governor of Ala
lama and President e. NJ Shackle-
ford of the State Normal School at
troy, Alabama.
The feature of the Friday afternoon
program was the state educational SYM
postum on the theme: Mutual Conrti'
buttons of State Normal and the other
Educational Agencies to each other III
the progl am for Negro Education in
Alabama" Short addresses were made
by NJ. Fl. Griffin. Montgomery T. T.
Thompson (Lafayette;) S. S Black
burn, (Prattville;) M. A. Blackwell
(MontgomeryO j. B. Calhoun (Sel
nla;) A. II. Parker. Birmingham:
W. J. Edwards, (Snow Hill;) c. c. Cal
er, (Talladega College;) James Wilson
(Normal;) and A. F. Owens Coema
University
The entertainment features Of the
Semi-Centannia included the Faculty
Varsity Boys Basketball game won by
the Varsity 31-16 on Thursday after
rcon the Winter Quarterly Social on
Thursday night, the lyceum concert by
james Wilson Cornet Soloist of the a
and M Institute at Normal and tneI
State Normal Band On Friday night
the Tuskegee, Alabama State Girls
Basketball game won by Tuskegee II
il on Saturday afternoon and the
Alumni Luncheon.
With several hundred Alumni and
friends from various parts Of Alabama
present, the fiftieth birthday of Ala
hama State signalized the beginning Of
a larger life for the institution made
possible partly by the pledges from the
Alumni of substantial sum toward
the erection of boys dormitory.
H. COUNCILL TREHOJM.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
President Promises
War Dept. Inquiry in
Houston Martyr Gases
Receives Petition with 10000 sigma
lures Gathered by N. n. II. &. +. ana
Replies Cordially to Delegation

Mamie H. Burroughs President, Nat
ional Training School for Women ana
Girls; G. E. Bush, National Order oil
Moasii Templars of America; w. S.
Cannon, Supreme Grand Master lnde-
rendent Benevolent Order; r. r.
Church, Lincoln League of America; !;
James A. Cobb, Special Assistant U. 5,
Attorney 19O7-1915, Dean, Howard Una
versity Law School; George w. Cook
Professor Howard University; b. j.
Davis, Grand United Order of ODD
Fellows; Dorothy Hendrickson,
Secretary. Kappa Gamma Kappa,
John Hurst Bishop, A. M E. Church;
Henry Lincoln Johnson, Lincoln Lea
cue of America; Robert E. Jones, Bish
op M. E. Church; Isaac Lane, Bishop
G. M e. Church; ]. A. G.sLu Vale
Editor, 1.-THE Washington Tribune;
Kelly Miller, Dean Junior College How
ard University; Fred r. Moore. Editor
The New York Age" Edward H. MOI
rTs, Grand United Order of Odd Fei-
lows; w. H. Miller. Grand Secretary
Scottish Rite Masons; Ruth Logan
Roberts. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Emmett
:. Scott, Secretary-TI easurer Howard
University; G. R. Taylor Secretary.
Phi Beta Sigma; Maggie L. Walker
Secretary-Treasurer, Independent Or
Ger of st. Luke; Sadie Warren Owner
The New York Amsterdam News;
]. Finley Wilson Grand Exalted Ruler
Independent Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks of The World; j. c.
Woods Pres. National Baptist Conven-
lion Unincorporated.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
THE DELEGATION.

James weldon Johnson, Secretary
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People: s. s. Booker
Of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, rep
resenting $ 900 college students: Rev.
I X. Williams of the National BaDt
;ct Convent on, representing 2 93S so,
Deptists. Represented by Rev. Dr..
ThomasD Nahum D. Brascher of the
Associated Negro Press; A. Philip
Randolph. Editor "The Messenger" and
representing The Friends of Negro
Freedom Archibald H. Grimke OF
Washington, d. c.. distinguished
American. former U. S. Minister to
Santo Domingo and Spingarn Medal
iSt. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham of the Nat
;onal Race Congress; Mrs. Daisy Lamp
kin of the National Association OF Col
ored Women (Sick and could not at
tend;) ]. E. Mitchell Editor The st.
Louis Argus" representing National
Negro Press Association; Robert S. AID
hott. Editor "The Chicago Defender;
Bishop j. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia
representing the A. M. E. 2. Church;
Charming H. Tobias, New York City CT
the Y. M. G. A.; Robert L. Vann, Editor
"The Pittsburgh Courier" Carl Muir
ply Editor, The Baltimore Afro
Americana" Cyril V. Briggs Head or
"The Crusader News Service" repre-
senting the African Blood Brother
rood; DR.. M. C. Dumas. President, Nat
iona' Medical Association.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
PLAN SHOW HOUSE FOR THE
COLORED PEOPLE OF CHESTER

Chester is about to have added to its
Places of amusement unique center
exclusively for its large and prosperous
co'ored population. The Abyss.nian
Progressive Association of Chester OF
which Dr.. Kirksey L. Curd is president
end treasurer; Benjamin T. Empsor
vice-presideut; Richard c. Maloy. secre
tary and manager; and John w. Bird
solicitor. owners of valuable property
st the Central Avenue and Third ST..
has as trustee entered into an agree
ment with Oscar c.. Jurney and G. Har
" Swansfield, both of Philadelphia to
arrange for the financing and erection
OF a theatre of type, either for NOV
Ing pictures or vaudeville or both
with lodge rooms, stores and ruture
development Of combined hotel and
cffice building. Mr.. Richard G. Ma,o7
is formerly of Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16

President Coolidge has promised a.
inquiry by the War Department into
the cases Of the 81 men of the oath In
fantry, still imprisoned in LeaVer
worth Penitentiary for their alleged
share in the Houston Riot of 1917.
President Coolidge made this prom
jse in the presence of a delegation
representing the cO'ored people OF tlfe
country after James Weldon Johnson
Secretary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People
at noon ON February 7th presented the
petition signed by 100000 names, ASK
ing for executive clemency for the
men.
The President listened attentively
10 Mr.. Johnson's address presenting
The petition. and replied cordially TO II
and to the delegation of representa-
tive colorcd citizens who had come to
Washington for the occasion.
The President declared he would re-
fer the cases to the War Department
and if he was empowered to take any
action in behalf of the men, he would
do so.
After the interview with President
Coolidge in the White House Office
building, Mr.. Johnson called upon SEM
tor Arthur Capper of Kansas and Rep
resentative Martin Madden Chairman
of the Committee on Appropriations Of
the House of Representatives, anu
10th these Congressman promised theT
would add their voices to those asking
favorable action by the President.
Mr.. Monroe Trotter, Secretary OF
The Equal Rights League. headed deie
cation of five representing that body
and spoke eloquently in behalf of the
imprisoned men. Mr.. Trotter SUBMIT
ed to the President letters and resolu-
tions from Senators and Congressman
urging pardon for the Houston Mar
tyrs.
Mr.. Johnson, in commenting upon
the work which eliminated in the pre-
sentatEon of the petition to President
Coolidge said:
February 7, 1924, was an epoch-mak
ing day day On which not only II
great effort was made for justice to the
Houston Martyrs but day which
marks the greatest actual piece of CO.
operation yet achieved by the various
lace agencies.
The delegation, and the Committee
it represented are as follows:
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
Y. ". c. A. PRESENTS
HARE. RICHARDSON
RECITAL HERE

Hare-Richardson Recital at Armstrong
Auditorium, Monday February 25th.
Harold Bauer was right when he
said, Anybody knows America
wouldn't have any music if it weren',
for Women" And now the women Of
Richmond are proving this statement
true in. fostering and sponsoring tic
Hare-Richardson Recital which is be-
ing directed by the Young Women's
Christian Association.
These Artists are :, Of the highest
standing and are wei known to mus
lovers the country over. Maud Quincy
Hare, pianiste author and lecturer, Is
a product of the New England Conser-
vatory, Boston. where she received
high marks IN both literary and theo'
retical studies. Mrs. Hare will accom-
pany Mr.. Richardson aid give a brte'
history of the numbers be will sing.
Mrs. Hare played helpful and sympa
thetic accompanents. Phillip Hale.
Boston Herald.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16

William II. richardson, Baritone
began his musical education witt
George Fl Woods of Boston later with
arthur Hubbards. For the past few
years he has been Artist-Pupil &C Tteo
core Schroeder, the celebrated Boston
vocal instructor and coach.
The program will consist of Operaiit
and Modern Songs with Music Talks
1t is truly a Recital that is Different
Both Artists will appear in costumes
"I do not think there has ever be ~
country whose musical dave Iopmen
las been fostered SO exclusively by
women as America. ."-Damrosch.
Women Of Virginia and Richmond
usually go a step farther, and the com
mittee responsible for these Artist:
coming are counting On you to make i
one big success.
The General Admission is so Cents
Auditorium. The
proceeds will go to your Richmond
Girl Reserves Summer Camp and Co"
ference Fund.
Maud Cuney Hare and William II
Richardson Will have no need to say
Richmond lacks Appreciation. Fep
lnary 25th, Monday.
On last Sunday afternoon at the Yes
per Service, Mr. Benz. F. Vaughn made
very splendid and instructive ad
dress, on The Interracial Commission
and its Work" Race Relations Day be
ing featured by the Religious Educa'
ton Committee Mr. Vaughn as ths
speaker of this occasion, brought to the
audience much food for Thought on the
vital questions that confront us as a
race and how both races must work for
the adjustments of these questions.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
Gard of Thanks.

Richmond, Va. Feb. Il wish TO
use this medium in expressing my ap
probation to the Armstrong Senior
nurses for their liberal purse present
ed to me Friday February 1st, and
their presence in my sick chamber
which filled it with profuse sunshine
Yours truly.
OPHELIA MACKINS.
1119 Denny Street.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
FIVE COLORED CHILDREN DIE
IN BURNING HOME.
Father and Small Child Escape in
Orange County Blaze.

Orange Va, Feb. 13.-The most fata.
fire in the history of Orange CountJ.
occurred neal here early this morning
when the house of Richard Poindexter
,clored, burned to the ground.
Poindexter and his six children
were asleep in upstairs rooms when
the flames which originated down.
stairs burned through the door of his
room awakening him. He tried to
grouse the five. children who were In
me next rcon. but was prevented By
Tho flames. So abandoning his efforts
to reach them, he had the 6-yearold
girl who was in the room jumped fror,
the upstairs window. The child escap
ed practically unhurt. Poindexter SUI
fered a compound fracturen OF tnr
right leg.
The five children in the other room
ranging in age from to IS years per-
ished in the flames.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS ABANDON
LILY-WH|TE|5N At STATE FARLEY
AND SEAT COI0RED DELEGATES

transpred at the convention and In MS
address delivered to the members and
friends of the Leal Club at their audi
torium on the evening after the conyen
ton, Mr.. Pollard said that he has made
up his mind to cast his lot once again
with the party and abandon the leader
shin of the rebellion. He was forced 20
make this decision, he said because OF
the absolute harmony at the State Con
yention the courteous treatment OF the
colored delegates and the friendly e%
rregsiOns Of Hon. c. Bascom Slemp
curing an interview at the White
House q shCrt time ago.
TO WAGE STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN
That the Republican Party is prepar
ing to make strenuous campaign IN
Virginia dui ing the coming election
has been assured us by G. T. Toliver
now the accredited leader of the State.
Mr.. Toliver presented a very complete
sketch of the political condition Of the
colored voters of the State at the Lila.
coin League Convention at Chicago
and was assured every bit of co-operat-
ion desired IIe now asks that every
colored leader in the various districts
get in touch with him at once and re
port the number of active and unquaE
fled voters of their district as well as
what is needed TO assure republican
success. Since the easiest and most
practical way to reach the people with
information is through the colornc
press. Mr.. Toliver also asks that the
district leaders inform him of the co,
ored paper which has the largest cir:u
lat On IN their territory so that caIh-
ra'gn publicity could be properly dis
tributed.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16

BOOKER-In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother, Mrs.
Ida ]. Booker, who departed this
life one year ago, February II, 1928:
"How we miss thee, mother, dear,
None can fill thy sweet place,
But we know you are waiting
To greee each of us some day."
CHILDREN.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
"SOMETHING DIFFERENT

MAUDE CUNEY HARE,LECTUREIs
AND PIANIST, AND WILLIAM H.
RICHARDSON, BARITONE TO AP-
PEAR IN A COSTUME RECITAL
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18th.
AT ARMSTRONG AUDITORIUM
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
THE COMMITTEE.

E. w. Abner Supreme Commander,
American Woodmen; Sadie Mossell
Alexander, Grand President, Delta Sig
ma Theta; J. w. Alstorh Natioaai
Grand Commander Ancient York Ms
ons: G. r. Blake. Jr.. Order of MOBILES
of the Mystic Shrine; Eva D. Bowl Is
Young Women's Christian ASSOCIATE N
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
REV. CLAIBORNE PASSES AWAY.

The funeral of Rev. ]. S. Claiborne,
= we'll known and respected citizen
of South Richmond who departed this
life February 1st4 1924, took place
Monday afternoon. the 4th, from the
Second Baptist Church. Rev. c. Z.
Smith. the pastor officiating. the inueT-
ment was made in Mt Olivet, the col
ored section Of Maury's Cemetery
Servant of God we'll done"
His son Mr.. Henry B. Claiborne ana
family extend thanks to their many
friends for kindness and sympath;
SHOWN during the illness and subse
cuent death of his father.
Mrs. Gertrude Claiborne who IS
now in Albany. N. Y! attending the
bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Sadie
Weaver, of 42 Monroe street reports
her mother much improved.
"A Friend
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.

A fine, up-to-date Ice Cream Par
lor and Restaurant, combined for
sale. All modern improvements.
Good reason for selling. Splendid
opportunity for right party. For
information, call at The Planet Of
flee, 311 North Fourth Street
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16

Mr.. Charles Poole of 17O5 Maury
street left the city this week for Wash
ington on business. Last Thursday
right fine entertainment was given
at his home and a grand time was
had by the ladies and gents present.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16

Roanoke, Va. Feb. The Virginia
State Republican Convention held here
Tuesday. February 5th was distinct
contrast from what was expected and
to that held at Norfolk few years ago
where it is alleged, colored delegates
were excluded. Party harmony relgned
supreme throughout the all-day session
in which colored delegates, legally
elected were allowed to participate
Only one contest was filed, in the case
of the colored and white delegates CT
Petersburg the committee On credenr-
ials refused to seat the white delegates
because the district convention was
held in a private hotel where ccloreG
people were not admitted. In the early
stages of the convention the nomna-
ton of the candidate for Congress was
seconded by cclored delegate Mr.. w
B. F. Crowell from the Sixth DistricI,
who also spoke at length on the desires
Of the colored American and receiver
the first round of applause for the day.
Numerous resolutions were Introduce
and adopted, endorsing the present ad'
ministratfon and also calling for strltt
er enforcement of the laws regardless
OF race creed or color. G. Tiffany Toll
yer was one of the colored delegates
from the Sixth District.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
LEADER OF THE LILY-BLACKS
SURRENDERS

Roanoke Va. Feb.-A most Interest
ed spectator and one who journeyed
here from Richmond to look on at the
Republican State Convention was At
torney Pollard, the famous leader u
the Lily Black Republicans of Virginia.
He showed keen interest in all that
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
''SOMETHING DIFFERENT"

MAUDE CUNEY HARE LECTURER
AND PIANIST. AND WILLIAM Fl.
RICHARDSON, BARITONE TO An-
PEAR IN A COSTUME RECITAL
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH.
AT ARMSTRONG AUDITORIUM
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16

Miss Mary Ransome, of 1907 De-
catur Street, who has been indisposed
for the past two weeks, is GONZALES
cling.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16
In Memoriam.

TRAYNHAM-In sad and loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father
Thomas Timothy Traynham VINO
passed away one year ago, February
Is, 1928.
Gone, dear one to eternal rest
Gone to the silent tomb,
Left our little family hearth
Ours is house of gloom.
But we knew you are waiting for us
On those hills CT shining gold
"A glittering crown upon you brew :.
For you are one of the Saviour,s foia
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16

Mr.. Robert Smith am sisicc
Mrs. Yeadon Ready, Of Jamaica, N
Y. are visiting their mother, Mrs
Ee tie Smith, of 729 w. Leigh St.
Richmond planet., 1924-02-16

Start the New Year Right! Sub
scribe to The Richmond Planet-$2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14

gsLsqsatnUm sasJasrsas ssI Y Gale-
.1ssgsi7saa srs9 sshsssu3a9 asasis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
Como Puede I'd. Carnbiar
Su Cara Por Complete

Toda mujer que no este satisfecha
con su tez, puede hacerla desaparecer
con facilidad, y tener una nueva SEl
velo delgado de la cutfcula semidestrui-
da es un estorbo y debe eliminarse,
para dejar que la piel vjoven, sana y
vigorosa pueda manifestarse y respirar
Hay un antique remedio muy sencillo,
que simpre produce buenos resultados.
Compre onza go gm.) de cera merco-
izada pura en- la droguerfa APPLIQUE
sela en- la noche como cold cream,
lavandose la mafiana siguiente. La
cera absorbe con suavidad toda la piel
sin vida, dejando I'm CUTS bello sano,
tan fresco como Ell de un nifio. Natural
mente, Sc lleva consigo fealdades como
los barros y espinillas. Es agradable
economical. La cara tratada en- esta
forma tiene pronto un aspecto mas
juvenil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14

Los doctores de todas parties con-
sideran que Quaker Oats no tiene rival
J que es esencial para la salud de los
ninos desde la mas tierna infancia.
Preguntele I'd. su medico.
De I'd. Quaker Oats a su bebe en-
forma de potato que Sc haya estado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
Buena OpOrtunidad

Por tener que ausentarme sin ITEM
po fijo para los Estados Unidos
atender otros asuntos, vendo mi acre
ditada y buena "FARMACIA MASSO
PoRTILLA''. Buena clientela. Pun
to centrico, conocido y de porvenic.
Informare quien gllste:
FELIX MASSo, (Tel 1474).
Gale San Jose %, San Juan.
Tambien por igual motive vendo 0
alquilo una hermosa casa, calle Po;n
care No. 1. Parada 43 Ia. Santurce.
Sc vENDEN MUEBLEs.
Informara: Tel. 319 Rojo Santurce.
Advt.