davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Inventing Ice Cream

WHO invented ice cream? DO
you suppose it was a kid?" 1 sug-
gested.
"A woman is credited with that"
was his reply. Dolly Madison. the
wife of President Madison. 1t is
said she had an Italian chef who in.
sisted on serving a much-sweetened
milk, chilled almost to freezing. Mrs.
Madison conceived the idea of using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
HIKER HEARS ABOUT
Upton PROSPERITY

factories in the State located within
it's boundaries, so you see we have
very fertile and productive soil. One
third of the land of the county Is
planted to corn, peas and tomatoes
for the canning factories. The city
Of Upton Is not town Of much
wealth but we have good factory
pay rolls here. Our incubator factory
which employes~unskilleo labor ana
has a golden rule plan Of payment
has proven a wonderful blessing to
the town."
There is another thing I would
like to ask you Mr.. Nash" I said
Il tm told by working women. WON.
en- who travel other States as we'll
as Indiana. that they are more often
approached in the State Of Indiana
by men who have bonds or shares
to sell. Why is that?"
Il guess" said the banker, "our
laws are a little loose there, I
think they need Tightening up a bit
and then it would not be so easy
for these floaters to operate in this
State. Upton has been no excep-
tion. We have had them here too. "
1 thanked him for his courtesy
and bidding him and his wife good.
by walked along the main street
wondering which route to take out
Of the city when I vas again offered
lift by a man who purchased goods
Of the ice cream factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Many Canning Factories

Tell me about the resources of
your county," I urged.
"Tipton County is but twelve by
twenty-one miles in area and yet
we find nine of the largest canning
, 1925-12-23

Chicago as Mr.. Francis successor.
To him m a merited promotion
as one of the Burlington's most
efficient officials, and his many
friends in Cody will be pleased to
learn of his elevation.
C.. j. Rohwitz succeeds Mr.. Cot
sworth as general passenger agent
at Omaha, and T. p. Hinchcliff has
been appointed to the position as
general passenger agent at st. Louis
made vacant by the promotion of
Mr.. Rohwitz. VIM. Tanner goes
to Chicago as assistant to Mr.. Cot
sworth.
Another new appointment which
will be of interest to the people
of the Big Horn basin is that H.
f. McLaury as chief advertising
agent, of the 20" system, with
headquarters at Chicago. Mr.. Nc
Laury has come frequently to Wyo-
ming and the Big Horn basin, and
has made many friends here who
feel that he is especially qualified
for this work.
, 1925-12-23
ATTENTION IOWAANS

All original or past residents of
Iowa and their families residing in
Park county Wyoming, are invited
to meet in the gymnasium in the
high school building in Powell, on
Wednesday December 30th, for a
picnic dinner, and reunion.
Bring well filled baskets of eat
ables and each family is required
to bring it's own dishes, and be
responsible for them.
A good strong program is being
arranged for, consisting of address
es. readings, music, both vocal, and
instrumental, and possibly some
other stunts.
Inasmuch as the days are short
the committe especially urge that
everyone be present by IL a. m. so
that the dinner can be arranged
hat we may eat promptly at the
noon hour in order to allow time
for the program.
COME OUT ALL YOU IOWA
PEOPLE, and let us renew old
acquaintance, and form new ones,
and enjoy a REAL, REAL IOWA
Notification, Yours for success.
Mrs. j. e. Hawthorne
Mr.. C Mrs. TIL. Scott
MI. e Mrs. McKelvy
Mr.. N. S. Graham
Mrs. N. Coorough
Committee.
, 1925-12-23
FRANCIS, %"
OFFICIAL TO RE-
TIRE FROM SERVICE

On January LIST, John Francis,
after forty-four years of active SER
vice with the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad, is to retire.
He now holds the position of gen.
eral passenger agent of the entire
Burlington route.
Mr.. j. Francis was born in Mon
treal, Quebec December 9Th, 1854.
He entered railway service with
the Grand Trunk in 1872 as OPP
rator and clerk at Prescott Ontario.
In 1857 he was transferred in Grand
Trunk service to Sarnia, Ontario
and in 1880 was appointed Travel
ing Passenger Agent of the Flint
and Pere Marquette Railroad.
In 1881 he became chief clerk
in the office of the Division Super
intendent of the Burlington and
Missouri River railroad at Lincoln,
Nebr. In May 1888 he was made
chief clerk in the Passenger Depart
ment of the same road and in 1885
became Asst. General Passenger and
Ticket agent of the B. G NJ. R. at
Omaha. Three years later he was
appointed General Passenger Agent
of the Burlington Route in Omaha
and in 1904 became General Pass
enger Agent of the Burlington in
Chicago, which position he has had
since-up until now when he retires
at his own request.
With the retirment of Mr.. Francis
several changes must be made
among the executives of the pass
enger service.
Albert Cotworth, Jr. who is at
the present time general passenger
agent out of Omaha, will go to
, 1925-12-23
UPPER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson mo-
tored to Powell on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM English and
daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. l..
w. Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Schultz and daughters Mary
and Alice left Saturday noon for an
extended visit over the holidays
with relatives in Kansas and Mis-
souri,
Sunday school was postponed
Sunday morning due to the deep
snow which fell here on Saturday.
G. A. Wright Clarence Miller and
the Schultz boys were busy last
Wednesday and Thursday loading a
a of oats at the station. The oats
were purchased by w. R. Coe and
were shipped to New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gothard johnson
plan to spend Christmas week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Vizant who now
reside in Casper. They having bot
a neat little home at hat place.
Clarence Miller visited at the
Hoglund home Sunday afternoon.
The teacher and her pupils are
preparing for a jolly evening on
Christmas eve and all are invited
to the program.
Miss Dorothy Collins is staying
with her aunt Mrs. w. A. RAIDER
during her mothers absence.
The monthly farm bureau meet
ing was held Saturday evening with
a card party following the business
session.
An electric line meeting was held
at the community building Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Schultz enter
tanned to dinner Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. L w Schultz and sons
Louis and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Pearson and children and Leslie
Sheets.
Mrs. E. A. Peery went to Cody on
Saturday to consult a doctor in re-
CARDS to her health.
Pierson Coe and Leonard Stew
ardson visited with Ernest and
Louis Schultz Saturday evening.
Loren Irving who resided on Up
per Sage a few years ago is now
living in Canada and married to a
young lady of that place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz moved
to the Albert Schultz ranch last
week and will look after things
while the latter family are away
Mrs. Christine Freeborg and her
daughters anne out from Cody and
will spend the holidays at their
ranch home.
MI. and Mrs. H. F. Schultz and
son John, Nh and Mrs Fred Schultz,
Ernest and Louis Schultz, Les
Sheets and Miss Fern Wilcox were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Pearson Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Mcneil left for Stat
ford, Kansas, Friday, where she will
friends She has not seer her faith
er for about sixteen years so it
will be a pleasant meeting.
, 1925-12-23
p Your C~onversatio.


"Coterie" is a word which is
indispensable to society editors.
1t meant originally membership
in a guild for whose mainte-
nance each member had paid
his quota" or share. Now it
has come to mean an exclusive
set or social group, usually
composed of women. The
proper pronunciation is coat
air e."
, 1925-12-23

Nothing will please the whole
family SO much as the home town
paper Make it a Christmas gift
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
The angle
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO MRS. MARY
ALDEN PRESCOTT

Dear Mother: / have not heard
from you directly for n long time.
consequently am thinking that no
news is good news and you arc well
and happy.
Atlantic City at this time OF year
is most delightful. especially II ono
Is nicely situated in a firstclass no.
tel ] anticipate you arc enjoying
your stay as have Just received tho
bill OF $500 from tho management for
the last months board and room rent
for yourself and nurse. Added TO
this, Miss Anderson has sent me bills
for $500 more
Don't think that Yam counting the
cost because when 2 began on my
very large salary determined In my
own mind That / would mako you oa
happy as possible nnd not worry
much about cNpcnHe However, / wiz
have TO ask you TO keep your expcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
ober IS BartoN

den crown and it landed right on
top OF the policeman's hat. sur.
rounding Nancy and Nick and Mis-
ter whlzz ike n fence,
"A.a.a-chooooor went the queen
also.
And her crown flew off and fell
right on top OF the other crown.
"Ahag' cried the giant king.
That's tho finest snccze I've had
since had the Influenza. stop,
driver. and tell that policeman that
one crown Is enough for his head.
Three are entirely too many"
When the king and queen got
their crowns back they never no.
tlced that company had come. The
Twins were holding tight to the
kings crown and Mister Whlzz to
the other.
III Snitcher Snatch Is going to
ride with royalty. so shall we" said
they.
TO he Continued.)
Copyright. 1895. n. p. A. Service, Ino.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
SYNOPSIS

Malone London newspaper rcT
porter rejected by The Elrl no loves
because he has no heroic deeds to
his credit appeals 60 his editor Tor
a. dangerous assignment and la sent
Go interview the irascihlc Professor
Challenger. who has recently re-
turned trpm a solitary expedition 10
South America with an amazing
story which no ono believes, ot the
existence ON a great plateau there
az many forms pf prchlEtoyiC ITO.
By way OF proof he exhibits 70 Ma
lone two sketches apuu5 OF the cliffs
beneath tho plateau, the other 81 "a
muustlous animal resembling the
stcEosaurus-=W hc had found
among the possessions of "A dead tN-
ploreU Maple Whitci some blurred
Photographic and a plcrN Of tho
wing ~ "a huEr flying serpent ur
prtrrodHctyl which he says he shot
down. Malone Is convinced ut tho
Professors sincerity, Al a scientific
lecture that night which ho invites
the reporter tn attend, Challenger
creates an uprcar by denying tho
speakers assertion that mHatpiun
life d. extinct. and challenging the
audience Co send out an expedition
TO test the truth cf hiH own
theories There arc three volunteers
Professor Summerlec a scientists
Malone, SIN in quest OF adventure,
and Lord John RuNton, Woil-knowu
sportsman and explorer. ON a foEEy
morning In the sprlng the rNprdi-
ton sets out Challenger who has
withheld directions until sailing
time, comes 10 sec them Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
CHAPTER VI Continued

'No thank you says he. Il should
much prefer not 10 SO aboard |
have only a few words 10 say 10 you.
and they can very well be said whore
We are. l beg YOU not 80 Imagine
that / am IN any way indebted 90
you Tor making this journey. ! would
have you 20 understand that Il ~ a
matter OF perfect Indifference 90 me,
and refuse TO entertain the most
remote sense 81 personal obligation,
Truth Is truth, and nothing which
you can report can affect Il in any
way. tho II may excite the emotions
and alluy the curiosity OF a number
Of very Intellectual people My d.
rcCtions for your instruction aud
guidance are IN this sealed envelope,
You viii open IL when you reach u
town upon the Amazon which IS
called Manaos, but not until tho date
and hour which Is marked upon the
outside, Have made myself clcar2
/ leave the strict observance Of my
conditions entirely 20 your honor
No. Mr.. Malone. ! win place no ~
strict!ons upon your correspondence.
since the ventilation Of tho facts Is
the object OF your Journey; but ! de-
mand that you shall give no partic.
ulars as to your exact destination.
and that nothing be actually pub
lishcd until your return. Goodbye.
sir. You have done something to
,,.fsys-,s. $40 s.afFva- - Fka 10th
some profession 70 which you uuhap-
ply belong Goodbye. Lord John.
Science is. as I understand, a scaled
book to you; but you may congrBtu.
late yourself upon the hunting field
which awaits you. You will. no
doubt. have the opportunity Of de-.
scriblng IN the Field how you brought
down the rockCting dimorphodon,
And goodbye 20 you also. Professor
Summcrlce. IL YOU are still capable
Of scltimprovemen;, OF which / am
frankly unconyinced. you will surely
return TO London a wiser man"
So he turned upon his heel. and a
minute later from the deck | could
see his short, squat figure bohbing
about In the distance as he made his
way back to his train. Wen, we arc
well down Channel now. There's the
last bell for letters. aud It's goodbye
to the pilot. Wen be down. hull.
down. on the old tran" from now on.
God bless all We leave behind us, and
send US safely back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
CHAPTER VII.
Tomorrow We Disappear Into the
Unknown"

I win not bore those whom this
narrative may reach by an account
OF our luxurious voyage upon the
Booth liner. nor will I tell % our
weeks stay at Para save that
should wish 20 acknowledge the great
Kindness Of the Fereira dI Pin,a Co.
in helping US TO get together our
equlpmeuu. will also alludc very
briefly to our river journey. Mp a
wide, slOw.moving. clay tinted atgeam.
IN a steamer which was little smaller
than that which carried us across the
Atlantic. Eventually We found our.
selves thru tho narrows OF Obldos
and reached the town OF Manoas.
Here we were rscued from the lin.
tied attractions OF the local inn by
Mr.. Shortman, the representative OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
. q
BY KEN Killing
BY STANLEY

Name that you have beautifui 0'
house In lovely old New EnS''n'
town and an income OF $500 a NOM"
THAT would he test wouldn't ~
Copyright, 1895 n, E. \. Service 'as'
TOMORROW - This lettG 'o".
tiuucd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

diturcs within SIS 900 a year. That
being almost third OF my SALARY,
think is n liberal division for you.
OF course. expect that your cx.
penBes will not be aB much after you
leave Atlantic City, which | presume
will be shortly as Miss Anderson
tells mo that your health Is fully rc.
covered.
1t Is good thing, mother that ]
am getting that wonderful salary, for
] find that all my expenses have
doubled again and again, and my
pride will not allow mo 10 take any
Of Lcslies income for tho actual SUP.
port of my wife and children. OF
course, know that she rs spending
n great deal OF her money on tho
rehabilitation Of hor old home. and
TINT Is her privilege II sho wishes
10 do 30.
By tho why. n friend OF mine has
been In Atlantic City for the last
few weeks aud ho tells me that hc
has seen YOU constantly going about
with a very good.lookIng man. aud
you seem much interested in each
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
7 CEl6WS ETW(SGS
@S TG13 FEOGST
" IN q Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. 1.-THE TWO GOLDEN CROWNS

Nancy and Nick and Mister Whizz
sat on top OF the giant policeman's
hat In Beanstalk Land.
IL hope we don't fall" said Mis-
ter Whizz. looking down over the
edge. ITS as high as Niagara
Falls, and we would be smashed
to pieces II we lost our balance.
II wonder where snitcher Snatch
is." said Nancy, looking around.
He's 50 little and everything here
is 80 big, it's going 20 be hard to
find him"
"Oh, looking and see what's com.
ing said Nick. ITS n great gol.
den coach. do believe it's the
king and queen Of Beanstalk Land"
As Nick spoke the policeman
clicked his heels together and stood
very straight, and everybody else
crowded to the edge Of the pave.
ment to sec tho royal coach 90
BY.
AS tho three little people wcrc
so much higher than anybody else,
they had a perfect view. They
could see tho top Of the carriage
SIS well as tho rest Of it-and, II
you please, who should be riding
in state on top Of tho kings car.
rlage but tho very person they
we're after-Snitcher Snatch him
self with the golden snuff box
under his arm. lie didn't look
much larger on top Of the giant
kings carriage than a grasshopper
would look on top Of your automo.
bile, but the Twins had sharp eyes,
and 30, for that matter. had Mister
Whizz, tho fairyman.
Then suddenly something hap
pened.
IL happened at tho very instant
the kings carriage passed tho DO.
liceman on whose hat our three
friends were standing.
Snitcher Snatch took pinch OF
the magic snuff out Of tho magic
snuff box, and leaning over the
edge Of the carriage, blew the snuff
inside where hiB Royal IIghnc~
the King and her Royal Hishneas
the Queen were Mtling.
"A-aachooool ancczed tho king be.
fore he could 30 much as grab his
handkerchief. q.
Out Of tho window flew Ills gol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

perhaps It would be MS we'll for you
to tell any admirer that you may
havo that tho income which makes
1t possible FOR YOU to live In such
mOgnifiocnoc n tho smartcst hotel
In Atlantic City would cease IL YOU
should marry.
Certainly | have no objections to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

your being happy and comfortable
IN your own way but ! must posi-.
lively decline to take care OF any
strange man who might be marrying
YOU under the misrepresentation that
You were Il wealthy woman.
Perhaps tho best thing for Nou 10
do would DO TO tell Mr., Whata.Ilis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

for, of course, to him the fact that
sho might have II friendship with a
person OF the opposite sex, always
must seem ridiculous.
| hnvo no inclination TO pry into
your affairs, my dear mother, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

! presume that no son ever OK.
poets his mother to he Interested In
any man. TO him snc ls something
entirely different from any other
woman. TO him she should he con.
tent with hcf little household affnlrs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA EDU-
CACToN INDUSTRIAL EN-
PUERTO RICO

Mr.. Herman Hiorth, bachiller
Ell ciencias, director de la escuela.
t6cnica que funciona@en la Bal
dcrioty de Castro, ha publicado
un folleto de'rna veintena de pa
ginas titulado Ell ProBlenaa de
Ia Educacion Industrial en- Puer-
to Rico. Ell original esta en- in
giles v su traduccion al castellano
Sc debe al Sr. F. Muniz. Anbas
versicness aparecen. en- 81 folleto
para mayor ycemodidad. &
Mr.. Hjorth expone sus -opinio5
nes de Ia manera mas sencilla Y
clara sobre un tenra de tanta inn
pertancia y solicita, entire otras
cosas, que Sc Gamble el actual
sisteEla de artes manuales usado
er las escuelas, pues 10 {, cree SUI
manlente anticuado ine6ciente.
FL estadio que hace Mr.: Hjorth
es stnramente interesante y it'll,
Y debe ser considerable desidida-
mente por, nuestros legislatures,
va que ellos, con toda probabili-
dad, podrian ayudar resolver,
este prohlema.
El folleto ha sido inlpreso- en-
la fnisnia escuela, por los estu
diantes de linotipisnio, y en- YER
dad que la labor 'es nauy recomen-
,dable, pero no querelnos pasar
sohrc. este detalle sin lnencionar
ei hecho de que los tipos que en-
Ia escnela Sc usan son por denlas
defectuosoS v vieios. que las ma
quinas estan POGO i1aenos que. M
servibles, que el gobierno debe
dedicarle SUI atencion IA este plan
tel cue. tanto signifca para la
clase que necesita de un ofcio
para ganarse la vida.
Felicitannos al Sr. Hjorth por
10 acertado dc sus recomendacioN
res y 10 alcntanlos para que siga
dedicandose a obras de esta IN
dole.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
JovEN ENFERaTA

Sc encuentra enferma en- Santur
ce la ioven Della As-bar. hija de-
nuestrp amigo Severe AyDar, SUBJ
marshal de IN seccion segunda de la
Corte Municipal de esta ciutlad.
Asiste la paeiente el distinguido
galeno doctor Ramon Suarez, 10 que
es una garantfa de Gne Della sana-
ra. Asf 10 deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
Cuentos de Rafael SaliUa
CuandO fIoreGen las iIusioneS

por un escultor gfiego. Era trigue-
IA, de facciones deiicadas, con
unos ojazos pardos como jamas
iInaginara en- mis- fantasies. ojcs
sofiadores, cuya expression indicaba
que Ell alma en- dor de La juventud
la bellcza niraba por ellos. Elk
perimente una sensation de arroba
miento, desconocida en- mi, y me
pareci6 perderme en- un pals desco-
nocido, todo belleza, cubri6ndolo to
do y llenando1o todo aquellos olcs.
divide la reunion, los conocidos, los
amigos. Hable con Elma en- todas
las oportunidades, y ella, que COM
prendi6 con su penetration fsme-
nina Ell efecto que me habia call
sado, no ocult6 que no lie desagra
daba. Ali fue mi error: me pare
cfa en- mi tonteria que habia des-
pertado en- ella algnn afecto, nlien-
tras 10 que sentia ella era "a sem
sacion agradable que siente una
mujer al verse adm IT ada.
Cuando parti por la noche, me
parecia que dejaba ell alma, y solo
acerte a decirle bruscamcnte ad.6s.
Sentia TN dolor. profundo al ale
jarme, v va en- la ciudad, expert
ment6 celos por vez- primera. Ella
tenia muchos adoradores, que IA We
rian y le hablaban, y que disfrr-
.taban de ocasiones que para MI no
existian. Los :. ce1os aumentaban
con la ausencia, mezclados en- con
fusa amalgama con la esperanza.
Aprendi entonees "a conocer la tor
ttira del amor. Le escribi nluchas
cartas; jamas me .contest6 volvi
al pueblo; siempre,, estaba fuera.
Aquello SO convirti6 en- una obse-
sion; no concibo como Ell amor pue
de adueha1se aside un ehombrc. Y
pas6 TN aiio sin verla, sin saber
de ella, hasta que al fin IN dia re-
cibi una carta con Ell sello del pue-
hlo.' La cogi con tanto entussasnso,
que el cartero me miro sorprendi-
do. Ne encerr6 en- mi habitacitE
para saborearls sin testigos inopor-
tunos, y rasgue Ell sobre con mano
temblorosa. Encontre una tarjeta
elegantemente impresa. Decia .
siguiente:
"El Sr. y la Sra. de L.. tienen
Ell honor de invitar usted las
bodaS de su hija Elma con don
Marco Antonio...'' No pude seguir
leyendo. La tarjeta cay6 de mis-
1nanos, y me puse a llorar como un
nifo.
FL novelista Gallo. Nadie tizo un
comentario nj dijo Erase alguna,
La luna seguia bahando las afue-
ras, fernando en- plata todo 10 que
tocaba.
Rafael A. SALIVA.
Mayagiiez, JUNO de 1895.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

alto en el meier. sitiO del Con-
dado. frente al erpce del Trolley,
stop 6Oiz. Ideal para poca fami-
lia fnfoFmara en- Ia misma Tel.
20e9 negro. Santurce. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

Al COMPRAR ST. CASA procure
mdquirirla con los adelantos mo
dernos Una casa que no los tenga.
slenpre es care por barata que
enesie. Dirilase "A AAIADEO, CON
IALEZ 4 NENEGAs 81 desea POI
seer un hogar e6modo. donde viyir
saiisfeeho. Tetuan 46. Telafono s.
J. Is. I'LL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
NENTA DE FLOREs NATURA.

LES: en- toda clase de trabajo
Sc imprimen cintas para coronas.
Lame al telefono S25 axul. parada
IA Gale Hernandea No. 6. Encarn&-
cion Hernandez p.